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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-06-07

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1864-06-07 page 1

PROPOSALS." : f Proposals for Forage. On QuABTUBMvm'i 'Oinn, Wamiihotoh Daro. December 8, 1ML 1AI;BD PltOPU&ALti ABB INVITED BT THI 3 udMicMd for snpnlvlna tho U. 8. Quarter. VMUr'i Department at VV Mhinfton, D- C, Balti-r.ore, HI, Alexandria, end Fort ftloaroa, Vi,, di . ltbr ml these nlauen. wllb Bj( Oura, Oats, Mid Sdi will be rmlnd tor tho delivery of 6,000 btufc- ala of corn or oats and ou ton oi nay oc straw, ana Ridden moat state at which of th above uad poiats they propo to make deliveries, and tho rate at wuicn tnvy win maae aei.Tenee mareac, in quantity of each Article proponed io be delivered; the imewneo Miu mii'wj man va whuhshimii, iuu when to be oom plated. Th price nut be written oat In words on the mas. Oorn to be put ap la good stoat sacks of eboat two f bushels each. Oats in like seek of about three bushels each; the sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Oovenuaont; the tiny and btraw to be ' aseureiy baled. Th narticalar kind or description of oats, eorn, aav. or straw, proposed to be delivered must be LtA in the m-oDoaals. . r All the article oltered wider the bids herein tn- ; riled, will be suuject to a rigid inspection oy uieuov- . tamest inspector, wore ming atxopiao. f Contracts will be awarded from time to time. jim lowest responsible bidder, as the ioterest of the I . emernment may reQire, ana vmjmvn. win wa jade when the whole amount contracted for shall ave been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to aeoompany his proteose! with a guaranty, slgnd by two responsible persona, that. In ease his bid is accepted, ne or .ney will, within ten days thereafter, execute the oon, tract for the same, with good and sufficient suretles- a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to de Rver the forage proposed, In conformity with the terms ot this advertrsemeot and In case the aald j Bidder shall fall to enter Into the contract, they to take good the difference between ttae oner or eaia bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or fcne person to wbom the eon tract may w awaruea. TherenponsibiHty of the guarantors sjst beshown y the official certificate of a U. 8. District Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer nuder the United States Government, or responsible known person to this office. All bidden will be duly notified of the acceptance i rr rejection of their proposals. The full name and pontoffloe addross of each bidder SB tilt be lee-it) written in the nroooaal. Proposals most be addressed to Brigadier General sr. 11. Hacker, Unlnr Depot ,uartermaater, wanning- on, u, v., ana anouia oe plainly mar sea "rrupoeeus or rorage." Bonds, In a sum equal to the amonnt of the con. net. ais-nad bv the contractor and both of hla mar- ntors, will be required at the suoosssful bidder or ptaaers upon signiug toe contract. ; Blank forms of Bids, Guarantees and Bands, may . D obtained, on application to this ornoa, form of proposals (Town, County and flute.) fPete.t- I. the snbicriber, do hereby propose to furnish and deliver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's Department, at , agreeably to the terms of yonr advertisement, inviting proposal! lor forage, uaceu Washington Depot, December 8, 1834, the following .arncioa, via: t Bushels of Corn, In sacks, at per bosbel, o W pounds. . j t , Bushel of Oats In sacks, at per bushel, iiz pounas. ; . --Tons of lUled.Hay. at par ton, of 8,00 pounds. Tona of Baled Btraw, at per ton of 8,00 Dounda. Delivery to commence on or before the day of , , loo , and to oe completed on or DMoreine aay C 1B8-. and meriire mvaelf to enter into a writ ten contract with the United States, with good and approved securities, within the space or ten aays, after being notified that my bid has been accepted. Yonr obedient servant, Brigadier General D. H. Benin, , Ghlef Depot Quartermaster, 1 ' ' Washington, D, 0. OnAUASTV. We, the tinderilgned, reiidents of , la the county of , and State of , hereby Jointly and several! v covenant witb the United states, and guar antee in course the foregoing bid ot be accepted, that he or thvy will, within ten davs after the accep-,taaeeof said bid, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient suieties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the Forage Sroposra in conformity to the terms of advertisoment, ated Deo. 8, 18(13, under which the bid was mado; and In case the said shall fail to tmur into a con tract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer by the said and the : next lower responsible bidder, or the person to whom we contract may he awarded. Given under our hands and seals this day 186 . Witness: MAL.1 I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the above named guarantors are good and br Solent as suretlos, for the amount for which they niter to be security. ' . . To be certified by the United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the United Htatm Government or responsible person known to this office. j All proponals received tinder this advertisement will be opened and examined at this ufflce on Wed- ' nesdav and Saturday or eacn week, at lit m. tra ders are respectfully invited to be present, at the opening oi oius li tnoy eeaire. D. B. RUCBIR, Brigadier General and Quartermaster. , deois-dem A No. 124. ABMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, 1 Cingiknati, 0., May W, 18A4. f PROPOSALS ARK INVITED BY TUB UNDKR-signed until FRIDAY, June 10th, 18(4, at .8 o'clock P. 31., for furnlbbliig this Department, (by contract) with ftn.OUO SHELTER TENTS, more cr lew, to be alelivfred within sixty (00) dy from date, like sam-tole made at U.S. 'lent Manufactory luhu) city. KNAPSACKS Army Standard. CAN I'EKNti Arm standard. AX HELVK8 Like U.S. samples Nob. 1 and 2, (the former preferred.) Sample ofwhlsb may be seen a4 the Office of Clothing and Equipage In this city. To be delivered free of charge, at the V. 8. Tn-pootion Warehoune i this city, In good new pack- ages, Wltn tpe name 01 tne party mruiauHig, me aina and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids, the quantity they propose to furniab, the price anu time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, mnst be marked and Bumbemd to correspond with the roposn'; and the par. let thereto must guarantee that the goi'ds shall be, In every rtspeot, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. A guarantee signed by two responsible persons, muit accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will upply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on Friday, Juno 11th, 1664, at a o, clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are re-ueattd to be present. Awards will be made on Saturday, Jane 10th. Bonds will b n-qulred that the contracts will be faithfully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to Froposala will not be no-tied.Blank forms of Proposals. Contracts and Bonds may be obtained at thii office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is rest-rvud. By order of Col. Thoiiab Swonns, A. Q. M. G. 0. W. M0U1FUN, may2B-td Captain and A. Q. M. I No. I W.J ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, I0E,1 04. J LNI'ER. Cincinnati, O., May 2R, 18V4. TiROPnSAT.fl AUK lVIttu b THK bt 1 SIGNmD, until MONDAY, June lath, 18A4, at two o'ciock i. 01 , tor lurmaning tnis ueta'tmunt (by contract) wiih AHHY BLAf- KET8, wool, grey, (with the lettfrs U. S., In black, 4 inched long, lu the ceuter,) t be 7 teet long and 6 feet ii it ches wide, to weigh fi founds each, or domestic manufacture. To be delivered free of charge, at the C B, Inspection Warehouse in this city, In good new aok-ag", with the name o I the party Turnlxhing, tne kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and ptckugo, Parilos offering goods mnst distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price and time of delivery. Samples when submitted, must be marked and numbered to correspond with the propopal, and the Sart lee thereto muat guarantee that the goods shall it, in every respect, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. A guaranty signed by two responsible persons, rnuot accompany each bid guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under bis proposal. Bids will bo opened on Monday, June Wth, 1814, at 2 o'clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are requested to be present. Awards will be made on Tuesday. June 14th, 1864. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faithfully tulfthd. Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed.Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts and Bonds may be oh'rsined at this office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. By order of Col. Thos. Swnnn, A. Q. M. a. 0 W. MOULTOW, mayftl-td Captain and A. Q. M. No. 127. ARMY CLOTHING AND FQUIPAGE OFFICE ) C.finna.ti, Ohio, Jnne 1, 1HU4 J PROPOSALS ARE 1NVIT10D BY THK UNDER-SIGNED, until FRIDAY, June 17 th, 1864, at two o'clock P M.,for furnishing this Department (by contract) with Tnlform Coats Infantry ; Uut orm Coas Artillery; Foarge Caps. Samples of which may be sen at the efflse of CI" thing and Equipage In this city. ' ' To be delivered tree of charge, at the V. 8 Inspection Warehouse in this clt. in good new parkagea, witb the name of the pttrtf furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and iackag. Parties offering goods, must distinctly stats In their bids the quuitit) they propose to furnish, the price and time of deliv-ry. Bamj-laa . ben submitted, must be marked and Bumoerea to correspond with the proposal, and th' rjarties thereto mu.t sruarantee that the nh.li be, lo every respect, equal to Army Standard, other- 'r " iii"fiai win iiifi irrj uiia:ufrri A gnarantv sisuod by two resoonaibla Mmnni. wjtist accompany each bid, guaranteeing that thf-bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on Friday, Jnne 17th, SW, at two o'clock P. M , at this ofllo., and bidders are re quested to be present. Awards will be made on Saturday, Jnne 18th. Bonds will be required that tlie coutiaot will be faithfully fill 01 ld. Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be no-.tired.Blank 'orroi for Proposals, Contracts and Sonde may he ohtalnel atthts office. The right to reject any bd deemed unreasonable 4s reserved. By order of Ool. Tflot, Sw bps, A. Q. M 0. O. W. MOULTON, . JftS-td " Captain and A Q. M.I EYE AND EAR. EYE PR. Qr. A. KNAPP, OOTJLIBT, (FORMERLY OF N. T.,) IX0LTJ. . lively treats nf the KM rnn,u. ' lively treats Diseases of the Eyes. Deafheas hm rr7Vnc,J EjMeAoWpoii,atf2fi7 South I 1 T ' CW?m,b,1,t 0ul- Also, malljkls book a the Eve an any addrase. W cnU, frJI nottt I , a BAELY OHIO STATE VOLUME XXVII. RAILROADS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROADS, For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, In dianapolis unicaga Without change of Oare to DAYTON and RICH mvnu, ana onty onocnange or Hart to BT. LOTJIa, INDIAN AP0)iDi GBiUAGO. On and after Monday, May 231 864; Trains will ran as follows: 10TJB TRAINS DAILY FROM OOLCMBUR, (Sundays excepted.) naernua. BOTrTfJIITNATI. DATTON, RIOHMOND AND lit, ULAnAruuia MUHT JtiPHKSS leaves at 1:25 a. m., stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Morrow, " ouipwiia :iu a. m., vnt cago p. m. ' imnm nttn CINCINNATI. RICHMOND. I'M TIT A NA PnV.TH A CHICAGO TRAIN leaves at S.00 a. m .tnninF .1 an viations on tne ii. U. A U. m X. B. B., conaeeu ing who tne train on the marietta A Cincinnati a. n. ror nuiaDoro, uhllllcothe and Blaiietta, ar riving at Cincinnati at 11:5 a. m., at Dayton, 8:tt m. u.., wpiiuBT at ii nations on tne vayton 4. ..mem uinu, HrriTinKBt nirnmono iv.w a.m., Indianapolis 2 06 p. m., Obieago bM p. m. 'N. B. This train li the quickest from Oolnm bns to Ohloago; tlm 000 up led being 14 hours and 38 minutes, which Is qoioket than by any other Bsilroa0 route. niio TnArs. (JINOINNATT. DAYTON. llinDMnKn iwn tw. DIANAPOLIfl nAYKXPUKSHU-Ttll d). m atopplug at Jeffereoe. London. ChmrlMtnn. OaHi. Tiile,Xvnla, Spring Valley, Uorwin, Morrow, gtmtS Lebanon, Foster's, Lovelanil, Camp Dennlsou, Mil-ford and Engine House: arrlvins At rinninm ti .t 4:46 p, m., Dayton at 3.00 p. m., Richmond at t:W p. m., IudlanapoUs at tf:60 p. m., and Ohica&J, hW FOBttTH TKAIII, MAIL AND AOOOHMODATION leaves at 0.S& m., stopping at all stations on the L. fit. A 0. A X. J. vjiwTBTiiie, orancn mil, miainiBViim and Plainville, arriving at Cincinnati at 4 0Ja, m. SLKIPIN1 fJARB ON NTOPT TKATNP FOBCIN- UlaflAil AciD INDIANAPOLIS. N. B. For farther Information innl .t th fin. Inmbus Union Depot Ticket Office of BKNRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent, T. LODGH, Agent. F. W. BTBAPHR. Oen'l Ticket Agt., Oln., O . W. WOOTtWA BD. flun't. Gin.. 6. riolnmbui. May 28, 1804. 1864. 1864. isVmm ARRMUEMEiW. TIMS CHANGED. Great Northern & Eastern Route. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS RAILROAD. Tlireo 'Fx-A.lxa.ai DaIIv, U0GPT PtJKDAT. From Columbus, In connection with Trains on the UTTLS MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND ZEMA stAlliitOADS. vfRSTTBAIH. RIGHT EXPBRHB Loaves Columbus at 3:60 a. m. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlugton, GileaJ, Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon, arriviiut at Cleveland at U&O a. ni.; Dunkirk, XM p. m.i Buf falo, 6:(6 p. m.i Albany, 4:45 a. m.; New York, lU.ao a. m.i Boston, 8:1 0 p. m.; Chicago, via Crest. Hue. 8:35 p. m.i Pittsburg. 3:50 . m.: Philadel phia, EOUMD THUS, HEW YORK EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at lf:IO a.m. Will stop at Delaware, Cardlugton, Gallon Grustllne, Shelby, Mew London, Wellington and Graftou; arriving at Cleveland at 8:60 p. m.; Dunkirk, 8:32 p. m.; Buffalo, W:66 p. m.; Albany, 8.40 a. ni., new rorn, a:o p. m.; Boston, i-.bii p. m. Pittsburg via Crestline at 7:IW) p. m.; Philadelphia, unicago via urajtan, at o:au a. m. TBiaD TBA1H. MAIL AND EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at 8:00 p. m. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby, and at fchiloh, New London, Wellington, Urafton and Berea; arriving at Cleveland at 8:ft p. m.; Dunkirk B:16 a. m.: Buffalo. 4:20 a. m.i Albany. 3:16 n. m.: New York, 0:46 p. m j Boston, 11:60 p. m.j PltU burg via Crestline , 8:20 a. m.j Philadelphia, Obioago, 6:06 a. m. 0OWSXOTI0WB, I At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Serin. field and points on that road. ; At Crestline with Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi-oago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Baltl ! more; aiao, tor unicago. At Shelby with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for all points 00 that road. Also, for Toledo and Chicago. 1 At Grs'ton, for Toledo and Chicago. I - At Clevelaud with Lake Shore ...t.iroad or Erie, I Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston. I PATENT SLEEPING GABS ABB BDN ON ALL i NIGHT Tit A INS TO CHICAGO, NSW YORK AND BOSTON. Baoffao CAeefcxt through to Sru York and Botto wfa UsMfaMd, otto, 10 mtUtftftpMa and Acm York wia 0lin4. BXTrnitiBio. Night Bzpross arrives at Columbus at 18:45 a. m. ' Oiuolnnatl Express arrives at Colombns at 11.30 a. m. Coiumhos Aooommodatlon arrives at Columbus at 8:60 a. m. Fare as Low as by any other Route, ilk for Tickwtt eta OwUm or Cktamd, E. 8. FLINT, Itipaiinten-Jeut, Cleveland, Ohio, JAA1ES PATTKUSON, Agent. uoiumnus, uoio. Oolntnhns. May 18. 13r4. To Indianapolis Direct without Change of Cars. 1864. SUJtOfjfcjH 1864. AKItAIVGEIlEAT. Columbus & Indianapolis For lirtmntt, HriitHrfll.l, Dwyin, Fl qua, lUclimoutl aail lutllsuiiKtlla. Throngh to Indianapolis WITHOUT ORANGE or CABS, and but one change to Louisville, St. itonts, and Ohioago. On and after Monday. May. 16 1864 Trains will leave Coumbus aa followi: FIBST TRAIN. INDIANAPOLIS BXPBE.SS, at 6:00 a. m., oon-neotins; direct at Piqna at 8:f.0 for Troy and Dayton ;at filchmoud at 10:45, for Andersen, Loftauflport and Chicago; ami at Indianapolis at 2:06 p, m., for Louis ville, Terre Haute, Kvausville, Cairo, St. Louis, Lafayette. Springfield, Qnlney, St. Joseph, Chicago, and all Western arid Northwestern points. SECOND TRAIN. CRBANA ACCOMMODATION, at 6:46 a. u., oon neetlnsr at Urbana at 11:30, 'or Bellefontaine, Kenton, Carey, ftndlav, Tlllln, Clyde, andSaudusky. THIRD TRAIN, INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS, at 11:80 a. m., oon-nnctlUK direct st Milford; south for Menhanlcksburg and Sprinneld; and north for Maryavllle and Delaware; at Urbana at 1:40 p. tn., for Bellefontaine and liuntsrllle; at Piqua at 3:06 p. m., for Troy, Dayton, Union, Hunioe and Winchester; at Richmond at 6:Wp. m., for Anderson, Logausport, Peoria and Chicago; and at Indianapolis at 8:60 p. m, for Louisville, St. Louis. "Mean' and all Western cities. FOURTH TRAIN. PIQCA EXPRESS, at 6: 00 p. n., connecting at 8:60 with Dayton and Michigan Railrnat for Lima, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Tolwio and Detroit. BLEEl'liNQ CAfiH ABB RUM OS NIGHT TRAINS. This is the only through route between Oolumhni and Indianapolis, and the only route on which THROUGH TICKETS can be sold. The cars for this Line start from the depot on the west side of High steeet, opposite the Cincinnati Depot. On this route there Is no ahange of ears between Columbus and Indianapolis; and no other rout wlthoat changing oars exists. Buy your Ticket at the Colnmbni ai Buy your Tic tot at tne (Jolnmbni and Endlanapo- 'la pot, thereby saving a change of ears at Blob- mond. For Tickets and any Information, apply at the of Doe, OPPOSITE THE UNION DEPOT, CO I. Til UU8 J. M. MINT. Gen'lnopt. V. CHANDLER, General Ticket Agent, n B BIFWW, g(.nl Pass'ngr Agunt. Coimihtn. May KT, 18fi4Htf TRUSSES AND BRACES. DR. A. O. FOItSRERG, No. 5 East Foiuln St, Dp Stairs BETWEEN MAIN AND BYCAHOR&STS. Clnolniiatl, O., Pays particular attention to applying Trttsses roa Mantcii. Cnai. Shonldar Braces for Ladie, Cents and thildrea; empp"rtrs Umbilical Bandages and T Birdfi for Ii ad Its' sihutlo Suicklnsa: ankUta and Knee Gaps of Hi Ik and Linen; lustrumfbts ff uuxativeof piue, (Jlub Feet. Bow Leg, Woakin-kiss, Hip Diiea.es, and all other Physical De furwitlee area:curately Atlsd. Twenty yeai s experience In Earope and Amerlra. A Female always in attendance to wait on Ladies. Address or oall yonrself feb26-3m SILAS N. FIELD, Lumber Merchant ! . DmIw In aU kind, of Worked Flooring. Lumber iATR AMU UUlkOl.fM, Corner of ftprln ana Waitf ntm apriMu Oolumbua, o. COLMBUUS RAILROADS. SliMMK lltKAAGLMtlVi. 1B04.BABT. 1064 CENTRAL OHIO & BTHDBHNVILIj RAILROADS, Otor lb. Bhoiteat, anlckMt and moit Kllabl. rott. mt rjii.iiuMa lunttieituuu, HA LTI MORK, WABUINOTON CITY, PHI LA-DtLPUlA, VIW YOBK BObTOM. Direct tomeMom tn mull at BtOmtrm wWt Iki Salt umon and Ohio U. and at Pitlahmy rnitk tn i Train. le. (xilumLiuj dally tBaadaj. .saapud) ai HIQHT IZPBI88-LMTM Oolambai rla Centra' Ohio B. B., 4:10 a. will atop at all nation, whei lirnalwl; writing at Bellnlr. at lfttd a. m.: Balti. more, e a. m.; WMbiuton Olt.. 8 a. in. Kiht ...f.. daily to Philadelphia and Nw York; alao oonnaett at Belloalre for Pitubnrg, Harriiburg, PhlladaiDhit and New York. NIGHT EXPRESS Til 8TBDBKHVIILI. Iran Oolomboi 4:10 a. m.; 8t.nb.nTlH. 12.lip. ni,;.r-riTe. .t Pittibnrg 8:80 p. m.; Iwtm Pitt.burga;:l6 I, ih., rmiaaeipuia 7:uua.tn ew York tm Philadelphia 11:00 m.: u.lilmnr. 7-i a. m.: Waahlnirb;B(JltTft:ai.m. NEW YORK IXPKE98 rii bTEtTBIN VILLh Ville 6:00 n. m.i Pftuhnr h-oa n M u i.v,. Allentown 1:45 a. m.; via Philadelphia S:4A p. m , Baltimore 11:W a. m.i Wasbiugton Ottv 4:60 p. n DAY EXPRRKS v.i riiCMTU i. miff.To Leaves Columbus, 8:00 p. m.; will stop at all its tloua, and arrive at Bellealn in n. n Aftn o a. m.i PiedmOUt. A-fU): (hmhaalanrl fl.UR. . '.ll- .7- i v ' MBrK?r " rerrT 1:w P- m'i Balilmore 6:00; WashiuctooCitv.6:36: PhiUda.lt.hi. i(t.win eight trains to New York dull?, arrive at PitUburs 2:lua. ra.; Harriiburg U:45 p. m.; Philadelphia 6:3-; a jw ior iu:ih( p. m.; Baltimore 6:40 n. m.t Wattb Ington Oitf 8:60 p. m. ' JaU, W. BwOwS. Genera) Ticket Au, Centra) OhloB B. 8. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent Steubenvllle. U. B May lt ism. Atlantic & Great Western fiailwav SUDMMKB ARRANGEMENT. TWOTHRTJOH Expreoa Trains between CLEVELAND AND nniw xuKn.. TftKes enect may 1H, 1SEW YOKK Til KOI' 1I LINE. Leave Cleveland at 0:60 a m and 9:10 p u' t Arrive at L-avi tin burgh. U:B(i a i 10:6!l P H juaauriueat i;u p n Corry at 3:4 p m Salamanca at 6:18 p m New York at 10:46 a m 1:00 a 8:S6 a H 4:44 A N 6:46 p H BETDBHIffa. Leave New York at 7:00 " OOtr u Arrive Cleveland at 6:00 am " 6:30 p m -Dunaas exceptea. vnaturaays exoepted. MAIN I. IHJK. Eastward Leave Akron, (Mail) at... 7:4 A M Arr. sieauvilie, Slain at 1Z:AU p irr SaUmano at 8:(X p at Westward Leave Salamanca (Mai II at 6:00 a ii Arrive Meatlvilie 11 at 10:18 a Arrive Akron ' at 8:86 v m Eastward Leave Galtou, (Aeeom.) at 8:30 a at Arrive flinusnoiu " ..,.lv:vo A u Arrive Akron " 4: MO u Westward Leave Akron, (Aesom.) ....10:W a m Arr. jMtuiBLie.u ' ;nu p tf Arr. Gnlllou, " 6:Qr) p I KAAHLIN BRilRni. Leave Moadttlle at 8:00 a m and 3:10 T M Arrive Franklin at 10:16 " 6:26 p m Leave " at 7:H0 " 6:30 m Arrive Headvllln at B:fHI " " 7:46 p u Leave Cleveland at 7:16 a M and 3:60 p m Arrive Youugstown at 10:36 " " 7:90 p h Leave " at...,. .. 6:46 " " 1:46 p h Arrive Cleveland at 10:20 " " 6 00 p m - JU. Jr. oWEKTSEB, Gen 1' Sup t. Headville. Pa. . GOODMAN, Geoeral Ticket Agent, Clove mnviK MEDICAL. Friends and Relatives OF THE Brave Soldiers and Sailors, r Holloway's Pills! AND ALL WHO IIAVE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES in the Army or Navy should take expects! care tnat woy on ampiy snppuea witn tneso rms ana Ointment; and where the brave Soldiers and bailors have negleeted lo provide themselves with them, no better prosoutcan be sent them by their frieuds. Tiiey have been proved to be tne Boulter's never-foiling frieud In the hour of need, COUGHS AND COLDS AFFECTING TROOPS Will be speedily relieved and effectually onred by uafug these admirable medicines, and by paying proper nueuwuu vo we virucwons wnioo are attacn-ed to each l'ot or Box. SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF APPETITE, INCIDENTAL TO SOLDIERS. Those feelings which so sadden us usually arise from trouble or annoyauces, obstructed perspiration, or eating and drinking whatever Is unwbolusome, thus disturbing the healthful action of tho liver and stutuach. These organs must be relieved, If you desire to be well. The Pills, taken according to the printed Instructions, will quickly prduee a healthy action tn both liver and stomach, and, as a natural consequence, a cluar head and good appetite. WEAKNESS OR DEBILITY INDUCED BY OVER FATIGUE Will soon disappear by the u of these Invaluable Pills, and the holdier will qnickly acquire additional strength. Never let the Bowels be either confined or unduly acted upon. It may seem strange that Bolloway'a Pills should be recoromendrd for Dysentery and Flux, many persons supposing that thy would increase the relaxation. This is a great mis take, for tbse Pills will correct the liver and stomach, and thus remove all the acrid humors from the system. This medicine will give tone and vigor to the whole org nio system, however deranged, while health and atreugth follow as a matter of course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of the Bowels so sure ai this famous medicine. VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION! 'INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH, Sores, Ulcere, Blotches and Swellings, can with oer tafnty be radically cured, if the Pills are taken night and morning, and the Ointment be frwly used as stated in the printed instructions. If treated In any other manner, tboy dry up in one part to break out in another. Whereas this Ointment will romove the humors from the system, and leave the Patient a vigorous and hoalthy man. It will require a little perseverance in bad caea to Insure a lasting cure. FOR WOUNDS, EITHER OCCASIONED BY THE BAYONET, SABRE OR THE BULLET, SORES OR BRUISES, To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable, there are no medicines so safe, sure and convenient as Holloway's Pills and Olntmtnt. The poor wounded and almost dying sufferer might have hla wounds dreised Immediately, If he would only provide himself with this matchless Ointment, which should be thrust into the wound and smeared all around It, then covered with a piece of linen from his knapsack, and compressed with ahandkerchief. Taking, niKht and morning, fl or 8 Pills, to cool the system aud prevent Inflammation. Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's Chest should be provided with these valuable Remedies, OA1TTIOW 1 None are gennlneanleat the wordt "Hollo WAV, New Yoav and London," are discernible ax a Watermark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box; the same may be nlalnlv seen hv hoMimt the Uaf to th luihi. A hund. some reward will be given to any one Hindering snob Information as may load to the detection of any party ar parties counterfeiting the medicines or vendins the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hollo-wat. 80 Maiden Lane, hew Tork. and h a.11 r spectable Druggists and Dealer In Mdlclne,througb-out the civilised world, lu pots aud boxes, at 116 cents, 62 onuts, and 91 each. sTThnre Is a considerable aavinr bvtakIuoth larger slates. N. B. Directions for the guidance of natlnnta In very disorder are affixed to each pot and box. tt&'JJealert m my well known medicine tan have Show Cardt, Circular, tent FREE OF XIEN8Et by addremng THOMAS HOTXOWAY, flang.'iB-eodm iO Itntflfn f,nne, TT. ICE, ICE. ICE! WHICH WAS OBTAINKD TWO MILKS abuv. th. rtay. will lw AirnlMhiul l I.iunm SMALL (JliiM'lTlKS at rMaonabl. prli,. Orfler. left with Brookl, Hlearni A Uo., No. 87S South High tt,; MoOolm Mile. A McDn.!il,, 124 Noam uird ot.; u. A. .Kner, U7 E.it Hist. St.; Wm. T.ylor. No. , Qwtqds Block: Rut T.n Ht. and Wm. Diokinloo, M Notth Uitth Ut.i at rlth th. w.boo on th atrMt., whit , w(u b. prumptlT AllMl. prla-:im J. 0. 1, MITI.FB OO. ' XIIOMAS J. TONE, Com mission Merchant, SS WiLiror Btuit, CimnraATi. Buttar, Egga, Cheeaa, Fruitj, and Produoe generally. Bafcr to H. Bt t Oo., Cincinnati; J. B. P. dorjr, CJinclunali; Chaa. W. M.nahan, Nonralk. 0.; AddT, Hull At Bar, Cin.lnn.tl; Moore, WILtacb Baldwin, Olnolnnatl; Millar t Oo Ohllilootlial I. J. Allm, Kd. Ohio Blat. Journal, Cuiumbui, 0. Biarl0-a6aa .. OHIO. TUESDAY DRY GOODS. L 0. HOPKINS & CO., Corner Fifth and Fine, OFFER AT Wholesale & Retail. DOO XI3301S BLACK SILKS, OOO FIBOIM FRENCH MERINOS - - All Colors, FIVE THOUSAND WINTER SHAWLS ONI THOUSAND LADIES' CLOAKS, Blaotc and Colored. L. . ElopkiBS & Co., Corner Fifth and Fine. FANCY DRESS SILKS AT LOW FRIGES.! L.G. HOPKINS & C0. OFFER AT THE LARGEST STOCK Of DRESS SILKS!! tV THE CITY. L. 0. HOPKINS fc CO.. Corner Fifth and Vine. OINOINWATI, O. oot90-e8-dll Spring & Summer Goods AT M. A. HEAZLITT'S FAJSCY STORE, 133 South High Street. No. IAM NOW DAILY BKOriVINO NEW GOODS from tho Cast, amone which are manr articlea not to b. found in any other eatabluhment in the cliy. Mj ttock of Ladlea' and Ohlldren'a Under Gar mentnaud Night-Wrapnera ii complete with eTery TarletT. Alao, full aulta for Bora from three to stent yeara or age. fine Oreaaoa for amaU Bora and Glrla. HOSIERY AXI CaXOVES. I haT the boat aaaortncl utork nf Hoii)rv knrl Gloves for Ladiun, tieiits and Children, to be foand in the city. iiuur Mime i n, Id eTery Ttriity for Lad leu, Mitts and Ohflrfreii. raraaoii auu oun umureiins or tne ptaMiii itylt. My stock of Millinery lscomutete with the neweat stylos of Ladies', JUBres' aud Chlhiren's Bonnets and Hats, Flowers, Ribbons aud Hooches. Id which l Quly ootupotulou. CLOAKS. In Cloaks I hare lust received the latoat ICaatern t Id for Ladles, Misses and Children, to which I invite yonr particular atteition bafore purcbaaiug .iBBxuDia, m wo win uot vi unueraum SVX OKIES. AlvTaTflon hand itood asaurtnient of La.ee anil Llnt-a Collarn, Undcrnleerts, Uandkerchlefs, Muslin Kdeinifa, Hair Net Id every variety. Meek l ies. Breakfast thawls, 1'orto llonnalea. Hair Bra shoe aua ijomos id eyvry style, lluad Drosses of the Dewed Patter n, Ao., &o. INFANTS' 1IM.B F B 0TETK0T0R8, tmuthUto to. lresgTrimmliiffH in every Ta- neiy. Together with an endless rarlety of Fancy articles Remember, the onlr establishment In the eltv where particular attention ts given to Cbildren'a ar. tides, is at ill. , Hr AZMi l'N Faney Store, No. 1:12 South High Htreet. N. B. Kmbro.dttrfnir and Hraiil.nir ocutd In he bet niannur, DRUGS, &C. DRUGGIST, NO. 2J N 'RTIl HIGH STREET OFFUBS FOR -AL AT WnoLKSALl OB BI TAIL, a larir Had well elected .took of DRUGS. CHEMICALS, I'ATEJV'T MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS, PAIXTS A OILS. YARNISRES. DYE STPPFS, BRUSHES, all kinds, WT3TDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE, Win es Liquors 'B HEItlCAI. PURPOSES, Torather with nerr .rtlcl. a.nt tn a a... Dmg titnre all of which ha.- aD pnrohaaed for CuA of the Importer, and UannfactQi.ra. and will ba aold at Tory low price.. aVayfarNOWior aUmtMrm rtmm. bl -" Dl. aawa' IVewrvatoai ahla oaotca Mtdienm. G. ROBERTS. WHOLKSALB AND HBTATL D CALEBS IB : Drugs, Chemicals, Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Patent Medi cines, Perfumery. Toilet Goods, Wines and Liquor? for Medical Purposes. N 124 North High St., O, MORNING JUNE DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL HVBTT, AI.I.EJf at CO., Proprietor. TOESDAY HORNING, JUNE 7, 18M. Vrom th j Nash ill Times. Robert Taylor, or Carter Coanty, Ten-nemec, Beata and Tortnrea hla Female ftlare to Death Severe Rebuke to the .Military Commlwloa by the President.WabDkp't, Adj't-Geh.'8 Ofpice, Wahuinqton. D. C., May 9, 1864. General Court-martial Order. No. 88; 1. Before a Military Com miss ion. consisting of Captain C. Thompson, 18th Michigan Volunteers, Captain Owen Griffith, 22d Wisconsin Volunteers; Captain Jaixeg Nutt, 9th Indiana Volunteers; Captain 11. R. May. 22d Wisoonsin Volunteers; First Lieutenant Ueorjre JJauman, zM Wisoonsi: Volunteers ; and which convened at Mur-freesboro. Tennessee. September 14, 1803. pursuant to 8;ocial Orders, No. 8, dated Post Headquarters, Murfreesboro. Septem ber 9. 1863, was arraigned and tried Bob- en Taylor, a oitizen. Unarge "Murder. Sttteification "In this : That he, the said Robert Taylor, a citizen of Coffee county, in the State of Tennessee, did beat a negro woman named "Better" in such a manner that she died from wounds thus inflicted This, on or about the 81st day of August, label, at or near the residence or said ltob ert Taylor, about three miles from the town of HillBboro, in Coffee county. Tennessee, jo which charge and specification the ac cused, Robert Taylor, a citizen pleaded "Not guilty." . FIN It IN a. The Commission, having maturely considered the evidence adduced, finds the ac cused, Hobert Taylor, a citizen, as follows Of the specification "Guilty." Of the charge "Not guilty as charged, out guilty or manslaughter. SENTENCE. And the Commission does therefore sent ence him, Robert Taylor, a citizen, "to be confined in the Penitentiary for a period of nve years. 11. The proceedings, findings and son tence in the foregoing oase having been approved by the Major General commanding the Department, and laid Dctore the i'reBi dent of the United States, the fallowing are ms orders : The testimony in the case, as found In the record, is brief and free from all dis crepancy of contradiction. The prisoner, it seems, alleged that an amount of money had been Btolen from him how much was not stated but there was not proof of any such theft, still less anything to connect with it the murdered woman on whom his suspicions fell. Probably, however, from apprehension or punishment, this woman. whom he claimed to own, nude an attempt to run away, was pursued by the prisoner and hi 8 neighbors, captured and brought back. The prisoner then procured a rope, and. addressing himself to the bystanders, aBked if there was any one present who could tie " a hang-knot,' when a man named Wo mack stepped forward and tied it. The prisoner then adjusted it around the neck of the woman, and throwing it over the limb of a tree, in sight of his own dwelling, where were his wife and daughters the work of murder began. rinding that (ho woman protected herself by seizing the rope with her hands, it was slackened, and her hands tied, and again Bhe was drawn up, so mat her toes barely touched the ground, and in this position she was held by the prisoner until from suffo cation and exhaustion her head fell on one side. Through the interposition of the prisoner's wife and the bystanders, the rope was then loosened, and an opportunity given the woman to revive. While this torture was going on, the prisoner declared his object to be to compel the woman to confess the theft charged upon, but she stoutly denied any knowledge of the money alleged to have been lost, She was now taken by the prisoner to his tanyard, distant two hundred or two hundred and fifty yards, and was there stripped by him of all her clothes except her chemise. In the language of one of the witnesses, she was then "confined by crossing her hands and tying them together, then put ting them over uer Knees with a stick thrust under, holding them in that position. Thus pinioned and lying alternately on her face and on her side, as the purposes of her tormentor required, for Borne two hours and a half, with brief intervals, Bhe was whipped by the prisoner with a leather thong, two inches wide and three feet long, having a knot on the end. At the "expiration of this timo, "some neighbors present said they thought he had whipped her about enough for that time," and he thereupon desisted. She waa then untied, and assisted by one of tne neighbors toward tne Kitchen, stagger ing and falling several times from exhaus tion on the way. She succeeded, however, in reaching the kitchen, on the threshold of whioh she fell, in the presence of the prisoners wife, and in a few minutes thereafter expired. The shameless character of the defense was in keeping with the crime. It was insisted in the defense that the woman's death was produced by some cold water, of which, in her heated and exhausted condition, she had drank, and, in attempted pallia tion or tne prisoners murderous brutality, it was proved by several of his neighbors that he bore a good moral character, and clothed and fed his slaves well; and for himself he Btated that he had once before, on a similar charge, given the woman even a worse whipping than that of which she died. That a body of officers holding com mis-sions in the army of the United Slates, and acting under the responsibility of an oath, should deal thus lightly with bo shocking a sacrifice of human life, cannot but excite sentiments of mingled surprise and regret. Every circumstance surrounding the crime aggravates its enormity, among which may be named the abscnoe of all provocation, the prolonged torture to which the wretched sufferer was subjected, thus affording ample time for all human passion, had any existed, to have oooled, but above all, the sex and utter helplessness of the bound and unresisting victim. The President directs, that the sentence inadequate as it is shall, except as to the place of confinement, be carried into execution, and Albany, New York, is designated as the penitentiary where he Bball be eon-fined; but while doing so, he feels it incumbent upon him to call the attention of the army, and especially of those charged with the administration of military justice, to the insensibility displayed by this commission, and to express the disapprobation with which it is disregarded. The members of the commission, in thus lightly dealing with one of the most revolting murders on record, have done no honor to themselves, and afforded an example with which it is hoped will never again be witnessed in the service.The prisoner will be sont under proper guard to Albany, New York, and delivered to the Warden of the Penitentiary at that place for confinement for the period of five uarSj in accordance with the sentence. TjQ, order of the Secretajy of War. E. D. Towxsend, Assistant Adjutant General W&n B'ttle Incidents are often manufactured to order, but the following is vouched for on the very best authority. On the occasion of the assault and surrender of Arkansas Post, January 11th, 186a, after our forces bad oocupied the enemy's works, Col. Malmborg, of the C6th Illinois infantry, whose regiment had been exposed to a galling fire during the assault, was roughly accosted by a rebel sharpshooter, who threw towards him his cartridge box, in the following style : "You are the old fellow that I wasted all my cartridges on. I know yon from that light-colored felt hat. There, take the ballanoe of the cartridges I make you a present of them." It is unnecessary to add that the cartridges, whioh proved to be of English manufacture, were carefully preserved by the gallant Colonel ftpRThe Nashville Dinpatch announces the death of Peter Bashaw, the last revolutionary soldier in Tennessee, who died near that city on the 20th ult. at the groat age of 101 years. .. JOURNAJL. 7, 13S4. Cox on the Tariff. "Sunset" Cox, of Ohio, is the best sam- i"1" wiv vfjjjjciucuu vr.utj ju vungreM. Politically, w need not define him. His iriooipien are wen xnown, ana aicin to tnose uwuuspa oi ncuieuan. "Ue has had to who love their Southern "brethren" and come to it at last. He fa new on the Pa-hate all those who are determined to pre- munky; will have his base of supplies at serve the integrity of the Union. He is not City Point, and must renew the fight on the only a model type of the snake politically, old points of contest, Fair Oaks, Savage but he also fills the natural characteristics. Station, Gaines' Mill, Malvern HilL" They He is smooth, cold, and glistening. He are somewhat too fast. They may provoke never walks erect, but crawls: He can comparisons that are not at all m.ia..Ki. wriggle his way through the- smallest hole. ii never meets a roe in manly rash ion. bat n.riites wneo nis antagonist is at a disad- vantage You know Fernando Wood, Ben. "WW, i Mianuuani, ana omers or ais i.euuB, anu wum io expect irom tnem. They are, at the least, manly enemies. Cox im mam Am 1 L.-.J.iti: ,i w uRUKsiuui. iur iwuiuutti. ms smooin- ness and polish, be conceals his dangerous fangs. His hatred to the Union cause is proverbial and he will strike at evervthinff which tends to promote that cause either direotly or indirectly. auxiliary to the cause, because it helps sweti tne revenue and thereby furnishes the Government with the sinews of war uie ou iy meaus ot Put tin or down the rebel- uon ana saving the country. Therefore, of alter his retreat to James River. When the course, Cox opposes the increase, or, in- President visited him, July 20th. he had re-deed, any tariff at all, and the way in which maining but 80,000 men. The campaign had ne does it is certainly characteristic of the cost 7o,U)0 men in killed, wounded, deser-man. He lays down his platform somewhat ters, prisoners and discharged, and tho in this style that the benefits accrue to fruits of this friolitfu.wfia.fi nf men the manufacturing olasses. and that the uurucus are impuaeu upon yie agricultural anu consuming classes; in other words, tnai ii is a class legislation, from which only sectional advantages accrue. New nogiana wui nu its pockets and the West will suffer. Standing upon this platform u nun is iuuuu ma lUHumuirona oi nifures and fanoies to blind the masses. Does the increase of tariff enrich New England at the expense of the West ? Cox, in bib uaste.to cut off the revenue and mereDy strike a deadly blow at the war. omits to state that there is manufacturing out of New England. He omits to state tuuv ow lun, rennavivania. uuio. ana uwmji outiBB iiniuuiuoiurp. xie omits to state IllH immense popularity with that organ-that if New England fabricB are bringing issation. high prices, farmers are furnishinir the raw material. Wool once waB considered high ovc, diu now i, orings irom wuo to $1,20. If the farmer pays more for his clothes dnRH he not get more for his wool? We know of farmers in this Slate who are turn- ing their sole attention to Sheep-raising, in view of the advanced prices of wool. If the manufacturers of the East are reaping high prices, do not the farmers of the West also get their equiyalent if not .. . more man their equivalent, in the advance of the raw materials? Where they got. oniy loo. to zuo. per Dusnel for oats, they now eet from 66 to 70o.: where thev got 2uo. to 35o. for corn, and sometimes were elad to burn it for fuel, thev now pocket 1 10 to $1 15 per bushel; where mey orougnt tneir wheat to market and went home rich men at 60 to OOo. per bush- flour, whioh brought them $4 to $i 60, now w., . uvn t ,i .u i.u T1 1 4U. II Mil 1,11 BIT mi iugs o io si. ne iorgeis to state mat ir ootton taorics nave advaneed. raw cotton costs now 80o. to $1, when it used to cost iuo. per pounu. All those hard facts Col forcets to men. tion. The doctrine of compensation, whioh obtains through all nature, obtains in tbis aiso. ir tne manufacturer gets a large prioe, so does the farmer. If the price of manufactured articles advances, so does the priee of raw material. But Cox does not wish to remember this feet, He dreaded lest the increase of tariff should help swell the publio revenue, and with all the mal- gnity of his Copperhead heart and falla- oies of his Copperhead brain, he opposed the measure. He is blowing against the wind. Chicago Tribune. Comparison oflwo Ma relies to Rich- mo nu. To the reflectine observer of the events of the war, the most striking frnt in the re- oentoperaUousofGeneralsOrantandMoado the celerity with whioh ther have moved an army of more than a hundred thousand men, with all the necessary supplies for constant battle, from the banks of the Hap- pahannock to the defenses of Ilichraond?! The distance by tho route pursued by our forces is not much short of saventv mile. and a powerful hostile army has been all tho time in the way, an army that had to be either beaten or baffled every day before ll.a ... J...'. 1. 1.1 L mo uEAi uuj b uiuruu uuum ue maue. lue mo was, and that but two years ago, when . was deemed impraoticablo to march im army to Richmond by the Fredericksburg route at all, and when to move the army of the Potomac from the Orange and Alexan- dria Railroad to the Chickahominy, by what was held to be an expeditious route, con- sumcd nearly ten weeks. . n hen that, army was embarked for the l Penensula, Gen. Uamilton's Division went i. , . . ... , . on board the transports at Alexandria on u.0 x . u uy ui juarcn, ana ttie trans- Tn. Cuio Stat Journal, now, as her.-ter of the whole army was not oomnlete un. mfn :n i...:i ...... ,7i.- . 1 iT.. Itl a?d.m, day or TvlZtbftt,'w"lftnt' l'e enemy . J Vr "V; W?-9 halt.ell.,unlil 'L0.'...l1. Mr1" .8imilar.t those enoountered bv Gen. Grant. On the 20th the advanoe of the army reaohed the lyMcnanominv, at ilotiom s Bridge, and on the 24th our forces were in possession of aicuuauicBviue. inis latter is the. point near which Generals Grant and Meade now have their forces. In the Peninsula campaign it took sixty-nine days to make the transfer from Northern Virginia to the ril.1.1. .1 : i.. n rt r. . ... i'uiv.ii iiiuuuuy, iu upii. urani s u has taaen but twenty-nine. Tho difficulties inter. posed by the Rebel army in, the two oases ought to offset each other, but throwing nut the thirty days consumed by the eiege of Yorktown. in 1ftK9 unA nana.nl n....'. 3,,tinr;ir complished in one-fourth less time. This wonderful mobility which General urani mis iniusea into his whole army strikingly illustrates the pushing energy of the man, and the soldierly skill of the uenerai, n atn. Vhromcle. Adventure with n 1Nrelo The Alexandria ("Va. Stat Journal savs: The steamer Whilden arrived at the foot of Kino; street on Saturday evening. She is in Ooverniuent servioe, and has just returned from a trip up James river. While lying at ancuor near uermutia Jlunured, tne orew thought tbey would indulge in the exeitintr business of angling, so the lines were got eauy ana me nsning commenced, ineen- ;inccr of the vessel soon cot a bite, and nulled in a pretty stout wire. The wire seemed to have something very heavy at tached to it, and. soon a number of the crew had hold of it. Pretty soon a torpedo made its appearance at the surtace of the water, and it was very carefully hauled on board. It was a very ugly piece of furniture, and was carefully laid away in a safe place. A few dayB after, the captain of the Whilden was exhibiting the "niaohine" to some visitors. "This," said he, taking hold of a cop- wire, "is the infernal thing which touches it off." Whis, phiz-zz-n-z, went the fuse, and away went the captain and his friends. From some cause or other the fuse failed to communicate with the powder in the torpedo, and the life of the captain and his friends, as well as the entire crew, was saved. Suoh things should not be played with. $"The lamented General Wadsworth gave utterance to the following sentiment on slavery, in a private letter, just before his death. It is worthy of being remembered : "I have come to the conclusion that we never oan have a true peace until slavery utterly abolished. Any settlement snort of that will only be an armistice. It will be a severe ordeal to pass through, hut we had better meet it manfully than to leave it cankering soro for our children. Br, The principal reacon of Loul Napo leon's inactivity and lack of warlike spirit is in consequence of the state of his health. Ho is reported to have "Drtght's disease" (of the kidneys,) a complaint that ib certain carry ou its victim in one or two years farthest If such is the case, the end of nu caubl 1 c luigu mono uoni. B"" Kossuth's wife is suffering from cancer. The Dictator soaroelr ver leaves the bedside of his wife, and showy the deepest mental (itHtrMnf as well hi lender solicitude Bterd NUMBER 282 Grant Sot Imitatta McClellaa. Already some of tha hi.mt.wi m,.... - iu-i-mjhbu are oeginning to raise the ery that Grant Is but following in the For the present, we would say, that Grant enemy w iau oaox. Me holds bis troops well in hand, and they march thirty miles " wiirijr-Bix- iiuurs; ne does not push on at utu o pace , leave nis front to fight until reinforced for hours; allow the enemy lo I ..i.W .1.1 ' . . rr cnui-r wintr unniinnArtAd ni than give orders to fall back; and when he gets an advantage fail to follow ii u. i. managing (Jus oamnaitrn in Ari,;. own, and we have faith that his ending of it will be as novel and original as his be- Par" When McClellan went th th. Peninsula, he had furnished to him 158 600 men. not lncludintr thoHA whn ah0A i.,m defeat and disaster, a fiamnaitrn lnm th in. I vaaiun oi niaryianu, great pulic gloom and faisooncenc, followed bv UonnnrhnHii tri. lumps at tno elections, and a tr-nnml rfio. loyal clamor for a disunion peace. But irom mat time to this, McClellan has stood high in the eyes of every disloyalist; he is mmr luvoriie canuuiatfl rnr tha irai,inn. The ruin bis mismanagement inflicted on the army, and the defeat he managed to achieve, secured copperhead victories at the polls, and nearly destroyed the Uninn .. accomplishing these results, all e&nnerhAarl. ism is p.ofouudly grateful to him, and loncs for more of his doings. And this, together wu ms pro-siuverv unnoiDien. in thn nret BS?"The following queer advertisement appears in a umcmnati paper. It indicates that people are nrnfTrPflino- nn ). iKn question even in Kentucky : Wanted 31a n ami wife to go to a pliant town In i,utlro Kentucky; man to net an driver, work ,c,; V0IUUW to do Sral housework. uviuiau uioiorreu, But would it not be awful if hnlf a mil. lion white laborers should get employment in Kentucky ? It would prove that " the AooimoniBis love niggers better than while men." as the siamleton af the I .nui.villn journal would say. PROSPECTUS or TBI WaHJa . 1 rl-H Ceklj and eekij I I I III II 111 I ill LI I I I I I I I El a I UfllU . 0 1 A 1 Jb J UUfiDiAL FOB THIS YEAH 1MM. The wonderful events that an now trans. piring in this country, upon whioh the eyes of the world are fixed, render a Good News paper a neoesslty in everv intelliaeat camny. Thankful for the increasing patronage toat has attended their efforts to make tne Ohio Statk Jobh.val a First Class Family . .v. oa.ii.. """"- "" -" - .re prompt., to mntlllued efforts 'he dirootien of pro- """ " 18 im 10 mhk the Jodebal a complete compendium ef news, a chaste and tleasant flre-aida finmnin lan a. faithful 6 ' 7 . W umniui ex- p'jnent ox political matters, a punctual ohroniolarof LanTRi.4Tiv nrl pAiinH.Aa. . " Prooee,1'ni d- ln """""J m me pouuoai, sooiai, roligiou, floluntlno and oommeretal world With this end in view, it will oon tain a full .nmmni.i nf ,..., n .oa"'"" news, Congressiona BoPor,a -"gutatiT. Procewlings, Market Ueports, (Foreign and Domnstio). tha Latest Xtegrapbio Uispatehes, Political Intelli- geni Jlaterary Gossip, Choio. Poetry, or'gmal and seleoted Editorials on current Ti. c.-: oi 1 ."f., mii.b, oaeumes, &o. "a. attention will also be given to Agri cultural and ftiueatiiinal artViini l'u Niws iru-anniENT will embraoe the latest Foreign and Domestio Intelligence, received by mail and telegraph, carefully oollated, down to the hour of going to press, Tn War roa thk Uhion will b. faith- full, chronioled: each important event down to th. i,,, .,..i !.;. full ,!.; i n...i. ..j i.:n.- ? tLtiuo, uu vi luuiuary ana Naval movements. in ita ffrt P' down th. existing fratricidal rebellion against the best and the freest government on earth. In doing this it ma, be called upon at time, to speak plainly ; but it will alwa,. speak upon con fiction of duty, and never as an adulator of men in high plaoea; and it will not Hesitate to strip the guise from traitor, and sympathisers wltn rebellion, who oloak their treasonable sentiments under th. bypoerit-ioal cry for a peace that iff to h obtained .nly by compromise wiui ka arm.. ailtK l l. jUbS.Ba HI., Pnhll.o fetors. CLOTHING. KINGSLAND & CO, 185 South High Street, ' (UNION RLOCK,) Wholesale Dealers IN Clotliing-. Men's Furnishing Goods! HATS AND CAPS ! Th. lrgat and Ineat Klactlon of Goodi from th. Now York .a k.w England market., freab, atyliah and beantlfnl, from which merchant, oan make theU aoieotlona, at all tlmea win bo found in our wn Wholwala Houa.. at prlMa which darv eompettoa, in any., hooae Eaat or Wait. maylO.dSm JEWELRY. WILLIAM BLYM NEW NEII, nonsE. Fine Watches, English, Swiss and American; Rloh Jewelry, in Fine Variety; , DIAMOND WOBK, Tn WHWB 1 tAT BPIOlAl ATTENTION f STIRLING RILVIB WARB, 8TAPII AKD Fanov 8llvr Pl.tMl Tn. Hntt. W.lt.H Pit.h. en, Uobl.ta, Itaslara, rorka, tnooua, and Panri; Jim Table Ontlerj, ehoicnt kind.; Olocka Cakm-der, Thirty Day, rtn. Fronob, and a general aeeort mant of Fanny Good. MILITARY GOODS. WM. BbVh'N baa Ter. nurlnr wlti Th. very beet Sworda and Sabre., lae llama, one and beat American and aawrlad blade.. Sash, Delta, Offleera' Rajral.tlon H.U, flnMt Pa aanta, Spnra, Bpanlsltea, A.., Ao. . None new! eelxl to Olnclnuatl or N.w Tork Ibi aallltary (nrta my prlMa will ha a. low a. am '- " - "- IIM SHAFER, WH1TFORD & CO., . MannfWetnraa and WbolMt.1 DmIhs Xn. Z"x).o Olotbin ItSIt AND S3S BROAD AT, y ooiner of Worth St., " JfEWTORK m. SBAraa. v w. . wajitvoas. ' A. f. AMU.TOM, M ' MEDICAL. AMERICANS! TESi PREPARATIONS! " BIQBLT OONCENTSATMD , OOMPODHD . FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU , A Positive & Speolfio Remedy for LaVODm, mm. BTiaj, gmtkl, amu . laUWPalCAI. HWmiAAKfUk. 1 Thta afMlIetna InenaaM the power of Dlnotloa and excite, the ARSUJtBKNTS into hoaltby acltuw. by which the WA TUB Y OB CALCEHOVS depntlion. and all VHNATVBAt BNLABIIKKKNTB ar ra-alooad, a. well a. n.in and lnflammatioa, and Ii veS kx Jf AW, WOMBN, and OUILDBBH. H ELMD0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU FOB WBAKtf EStiW Arialaar from ExiMie, fffthlU f INaal paliuii, Earlj ladljieretlon, or Abate, ATTENDED WITH THB FOLLOWING 8TMP3 TOMS : Indlipoaltion to Kxertlon, Low of Power, Low of Memory. Difficulty of BrMtUnc. Weak Nerree, Trembling, Borror of Maeua, Wakeful oeee, Dimness of Vliion, Pain in the Bank, Universal Lassitude of tko Flublng of tbe Body. Mascnlar byatem; Kruption on the Faoe. Hot Hands, JlUd CoonleiiiUios, Drynew of the Sklo, ' These eymptomi, If allowed to go on, whioh medicine lu variably removes, soon follow IMPOTENCE, FATUITY. KPILKPTIO FITS, Tn one of which the patient may expire. Who oan say that they an not frequently followed to thoae ''direful diseases," INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION Many are aware of the oanse of their laflering. sitl none will confess. The records of the Insane Asy. lums and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. THB CONSTITUTION, ONCB APriOTXD WITH OKUAMU WKAKNK6S, Reqnlres the aid of medicine to strengthen end In-Ttgorate the system, which BKLMJtOltD'B MX' THAOT StC. Invariably does. A trial will oon riuce the most skeptical. E Females, Females, Females, OLD 0B.Y0UNQ, 61 KG LB, MARRIED, OB COS TIMPLATINO MA&UIAOB. In many affections peon liar to Females the Bs-tract Boclm is unequalled by any other remedy, im In Ohloroa.'s or Retention. Irregularity, Painfttlneee. or Suppression of the Cuntmary Bvacuatlons, Ui oersted or Hchl rrous state of the Uterus Lencorrhoa, or Whites, fcterlllty, and for all complaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or In tho DECLINE OR CHANOE OF LIFE. SKI SYMPTOMS aVBOVB. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Take no Balsam, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medietas for Unpleasant and Dangeroas Diseases. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURE8 Secret Diseases In all their atage., at Uttl. .ipeue, Uttl. or n. change In di.t, no iaoonvenienoa, AXI IVO XPOSrRC It canaes frpqaent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preTentlnc and curing Strtetures of the Urethra, allaying pain and latlammatlon, so frequent In this class of diseases, and ex polling POI&ON0U8, DI8&AHEJ), AND WOUN 0 VT HA TTEH. Thousands upon Thousands W BO HA VE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QUACKS, And who have oald Hkavv Fax to be onred In a short time, have found they were deceived, and that ine "ruison ' nas, by me use or "Powerfai Astringents," ten dried in the system, to break oat In a aggravated form, and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE. M USB Helmbold's Extract Biichu For all Affections and Diseases of THE URINARY ORGANS, Whether oxtering In MALI OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating, and no matter Of Row Long Standing Diseases of these Organs require tho aid of a Biuret., HELMBOLD'S EXT ACT BCfBU IS THE GREAT DIUBETIO, And It Is oertaln to bare the desired effect In all D eases for whioh It Is recommended. BLOOD ! BLOOD H BLOOD!!! Helmbold's Highly Concent rated Oompoand Fluid Extract SarsapariUa. This Is an affection of the Blood, and attacks t Bexnal Organs. Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throai, Windpfpe.and other Mucus Snrfkces, making Its appearance In the form of Ulcers. Helmbold's Extract SarsapariUa purifies the blood, and retnoTes all soalj eruptions of the skin, giving to the complexion s clear and healthy color. It being prepared expressly for this class of complaints, its blood -pari lying properties are preserved to a greater extent than any other preparation of SarsapariUa. o Helmbold's Rose Wash. An excellent Lotion (br Diseases of a Syphilid Nature, and as an injection In Diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation, and In. connection with the Extracts Buobu and SarsaparU-la. In such diseases as reoommsuded. Evidence of the most responsible and reliabltohat actsr will accompany the medicines. Certificate of Cures From eight to twenty years standing, with annua known to 801 KNOB AND FAME. For medical properties of BUCBVt so Dispone, tory of the United MutjBs, y bee Professor DEWHtiff valnablo wonki on th Practloe of Pbyslo, Bee remarks made by Dr. SPBRAIM KeDOWELL, m celebrated Physician, and Uembet of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published kt tbs Tranaactlons of the King and Queen's Journal. . See Meolco-Oirurgicat Review, published by MBIT-JA at IN TSA VKHij, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. See must of the late standard works on Medicine Extract Bnehn ....$1 00 per bottle, or six for 96 00 " SarsapariUa 1 00 " " e 00 ImproVd Rose Wash 60 " " . I M Or half a dosen of each for $13, whioh will be snffl-clent to cure the most obstinate oases, If direcUona are adhertKl to. Deliverable to any address, securely packed froxt observation. Describe symptoms In all do mm onl cations Onres guaranteed. Advloe gratis. AFFIDAVIT.! Sersonally appeared before me, an Alderman of theoftyof Philadelphia, H. T. Hababold. who, being dulygworn, doth say his preparations contain no narcfRttc, no merenry, or other Inlnrtous drags, but are purely vegetable. H. T. HELM BOLD. Sworn and subscribed before me, this S2d day of November, ISM. W. K MIBBABD, Alderman, Ninth St., sMRnoa, Philn. Address totters f i Information tn osnMeaee, H. T. UBLMBOLD. Gksmlafc. PRINCIPAI. IiEPOTH. Hplmhold's Prog and Uhemical Warehonaa. CM Broadway, New ork; t, am Or, BelmbofcTs Medioal Depot, 104 Bottttl Tonttt street, Pblladidphta. BE W A EE OF COUNTERFEITS And unprincipled dealers, who endeavor to dispose) HlF TUK1RUWN" and "other" articlea on the rep ntatlon attained by Helm hold's Genuine Preparations, " " Extract Buohn, " " ' Sarsaparilln, Improved Rose Wei. Bold by nil Druggists everywhere. 1 AMK YOB HBLMB0LV8-TAKM NO OTWMM. Out out the advertisement, and send Jot 14 AMD AVOID IMPOSITION AND BXPOHT1I ta.0. ROBERTS A 00., Wholesale A porta) Msi-. unortti uign street uoiumntu oM who mil snvpi . tho trade U Mnnafootanre priest, x . ' 1" Iff Lhi IUffm. nmlMdoowswet y

PROPOSALS." : f Proposals for Forage. On QuABTUBMvm'i 'Oinn, Wamiihotoh Daro. December 8, 1ML 1AI;BD PltOPU&ALti ABB INVITED BT THI 3 udMicMd for snpnlvlna tho U. 8. Quarter. VMUr'i Department at VV Mhinfton, D- C, Balti-r.ore, HI, Alexandria, end Fort ftloaroa, Vi,, di . ltbr ml these nlauen. wllb Bj( Oura, Oats, Mid Sdi will be rmlnd tor tho delivery of 6,000 btufc- ala of corn or oats and ou ton oi nay oc straw, ana Ridden moat state at which of th above uad poiats they propo to make deliveries, and tho rate at wuicn tnvy win maae aei.Tenee mareac, in quantity of each Article proponed io be delivered; the imewneo Miu mii'wj man va whuhshimii, iuu when to be oom plated. Th price nut be written oat In words on the mas. Oorn to be put ap la good stoat sacks of eboat two f bushels each. Oats in like seek of about three bushels each; the sacks to be furnished without extra charge to the Oovenuaont; the tiny and btraw to be ' aseureiy baled. Th narticalar kind or description of oats, eorn, aav. or straw, proposed to be delivered must be LtA in the m-oDoaals. . r All the article oltered wider the bids herein tn- ; riled, will be suuject to a rigid inspection oy uieuov- . tamest inspector, wore ming atxopiao. f Contracts will be awarded from time to time. jim lowest responsible bidder, as the ioterest of the I . emernment may reQire, ana vmjmvn. win wa jade when the whole amount contracted for shall ave been delivered and accepted. The bidder will be required to aeoompany his proteose! with a guaranty, slgnd by two responsible persona, that. In ease his bid is accepted, ne or .ney will, within ten days thereafter, execute the oon, tract for the same, with good and sufficient suretles- a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to de Rver the forage proposed, In conformity with the terms ot this advertrsemeot and In case the aald j Bidder shall fall to enter Into the contract, they to take good the difference between ttae oner or eaia bidder and the next lowest responsible bidder, or fcne person to wbom the eon tract may w awaruea. TherenponsibiHty of the guarantors sjst beshown y the official certificate of a U. 8. District Judge or Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer nuder the United States Government, or responsible known person to this office. All bidden will be duly notified of the acceptance i rr rejection of their proposals. The full name and pontoffloe addross of each bidder SB tilt be lee-it) written in the nroooaal. Proposals most be addressed to Brigadier General sr. 11. Hacker, Unlnr Depot ,uartermaater, wanning- on, u, v., ana anouia oe plainly mar sea "rrupoeeus or rorage." Bonds, In a sum equal to the amonnt of the con. net. ais-nad bv the contractor and both of hla mar- ntors, will be required at the suoosssful bidder or ptaaers upon signiug toe contract. ; Blank forms of Bids, Guarantees and Bands, may . D obtained, on application to this ornoa, form of proposals (Town, County and flute.) fPete.t- I. the snbicriber, do hereby propose to furnish and deliver to the United States, at the Quartermaster's Department, at , agreeably to the terms of yonr advertisement, inviting proposal! lor forage, uaceu Washington Depot, December 8, 1834, the following .arncioa, via: t Bushels of Corn, In sacks, at per bosbel, o W pounds. . j t , Bushel of Oats In sacks, at per bushel, iiz pounas. ; . --Tons of lUled.Hay. at par ton, of 8,00 pounds. Tona of Baled Btraw, at per ton of 8,00 Dounda. Delivery to commence on or before the day of , , loo , and to oe completed on or DMoreine aay C 1B8-. and meriire mvaelf to enter into a writ ten contract with the United States, with good and approved securities, within the space or ten aays, after being notified that my bid has been accepted. Yonr obedient servant, Brigadier General D. H. Benin, , Ghlef Depot Quartermaster, 1 ' ' Washington, D, 0. OnAUASTV. We, the tinderilgned, reiidents of , la the county of , and State of , hereby Jointly and several! v covenant witb the United states, and guar antee in course the foregoing bid ot be accepted, that he or thvy will, within ten davs after the accep-,taaeeof said bid, execute the contract for the same, with good and sufficient suieties, in a sum equal to the amount of the contract, to furnish the Forage Sroposra in conformity to the terms of advertisoment, ated Deo. 8, 18(13, under which the bid was mado; and In case the said shall fail to tmur into a con tract as aforesaid, we guarantee to make good the difference between the offer by the said and the : next lower responsible bidder, or the person to whom we contract may he awarded. Given under our hands and seals this day 186 . Witness: MAL.1 I hereby certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the above named guarantors are good and br Solent as suretlos, for the amount for which they niter to be security. ' . . To be certified by the United States District Attorney, Collector of Customs, or any other officer under the United Htatm Government or responsible person known to this office. j All proponals received tinder this advertisement will be opened and examined at this ufflce on Wed- ' nesdav and Saturday or eacn week, at lit m. tra ders are respectfully invited to be present, at the opening oi oius li tnoy eeaire. D. B. RUCBIR, Brigadier General and Quartermaster. , deois-dem A No. 124. ABMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, 1 Cingiknati, 0., May W, 18A4. f PROPOSALS ARK INVITED BY TUB UNDKR-signed until FRIDAY, June 10th, 18(4, at .8 o'clock P. 31., for furnlbbliig this Department, (by contract) with ftn.OUO SHELTER TENTS, more cr lew, to be alelivfred within sixty (00) dy from date, like sam-tole made at U.S. 'lent Manufactory luhu) city. KNAPSACKS Army Standard. CAN I'EKNti Arm standard. AX HELVK8 Like U.S. samples Nob. 1 and 2, (the former preferred.) Sample ofwhlsb may be seen a4 the Office of Clothing and Equipage In this city. To be delivered free of charge, at the V. 8. Tn-pootion Warehoune i this city, In good new pack- ages, Wltn tpe name 01 tne party mruiauHig, me aina and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and package. Parties offering goods must distinctly state in their bids, the quantity they propose to furniab, the price anu time of delivery. Samples, when submitted, mnst be marked and Bumbemd to correspond with the roposn'; and the par. let thereto must guarantee that the goi'ds shall be, In every rtspeot, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. A guarantee signed by two responsible persons, muit accompany each bid, guaranteeing that the bidder will upply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on Friday, Juno 11th, 1664, at a o, clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are re-ueattd to be present. Awards will be made on Saturday, Jane 10th. Bonds will b n-qulred that the contracts will be faithfully fulfilled. Telegrams relating to Froposala will not be no-tied.Blank forms of Proposals. Contracts and Bonds may be obtained at thii office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable Is rest-rvud. By order of Col. Thoiiab Swonns, A. Q. M. G. 0. W. M0U1FUN, may2B-td Captain and A. Q. M. I No. I W.J ARMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGE OFFICE, I0E,1 04. J LNI'ER. Cincinnati, O., May 2R, 18V4. TiROPnSAT.fl AUK lVIttu b THK bt 1 SIGNmD, until MONDAY, June lath, 18A4, at two o'ciock i. 01 , tor lurmaning tnis ueta'tmunt (by contract) wiih AHHY BLAf- KET8, wool, grey, (with the lettfrs U. S., In black, 4 inched long, lu the ceuter,) t be 7 teet long and 6 feet ii it ches wide, to weigh fi founds each, or domestic manufacture. To be delivered free of charge, at the C B, Inspection Warehouse in this city, In good new aok-ag", with the name o I the party Turnlxhing, tne kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and ptckugo, Parilos offering goods mnst distinctly state in their bids the quantity they propose to furnish, the price and time of delivery. Samples when submitted, must be marked and numbered to correspond with the propopal, and the Sart lee thereto muat guarantee that the goods shall it, in every respect, equal to Army Standard, otherwise the proposal will not be considered. A guaranty signed by two responsible persons, rnuot accompany each bid guaranteeing that the bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under bis proposal. Bids will bo opened on Monday, June Wth, 1814, at 2 o'clock P. M., at this office, and bidders are requested to be present. Awards will be made on Tuesday. June 14th, 1864. Bonds will be required that the contract will be faithfully tulfthd. Telegrams relating to proposals will not be noticed.Blank forms of Proposals, Contracts and Bonds may be oh'rsined at this office. The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable is reserved. By order of Col. Thos. Swnnn, A. Q. M. a. 0 W. MOULTOW, mayftl-td Captain and A. Q. M. No. 127. ARMY CLOTHING AND FQUIPAGE OFFICE ) C.finna.ti, Ohio, Jnne 1, 1HU4 J PROPOSALS ARE 1NVIT10D BY THK UNDER-SIGNED, until FRIDAY, June 17 th, 1864, at two o'clock P M.,for furnishing this Department (by contract) with Tnlform Coats Infantry ; Uut orm Coas Artillery; Foarge Caps. Samples of which may be sen at the efflse of CI" thing and Equipage In this city. ' ' To be delivered tree of charge, at the V. 8 Inspection Warehouse in this clt. in good new parkagea, witb the name of the pttrtf furnishing, the kind and quantity of goods distinctly marked on each article and iackag. Parties offering goods, must distinctly stats In their bids the quuitit) they propose to furnish, the price and time of deliv-ry. Bamj-laa . ben submitted, must be marked and Bumoerea to correspond with the proposal, and th' rjarties thereto mu.t sruarantee that the nh.li be, lo every respect, equal to Army Standard, other- 'r " iii"fiai win iiifi irrj uiia:ufrri A gnarantv sisuod by two resoonaibla Mmnni. wjtist accompany each bid, guaranteeing that thf-bidder will supply the articles awarded to him under his proposal. Bids will be opened on Friday, Jnne 17th, SW, at two o'clock P. M , at this ofllo., and bidders are re quested to be present. Awards will be made on Saturday, Jnne 18th. Bonds will be required that tlie coutiaot will be faithfully fill 01 ld. Telegrams relating to Proposals will not be no-.tired.Blank 'orroi for Proposals, Contracts and Sonde may he ohtalnel atthts office. The right to reject any bd deemed unreasonable 4s reserved. By order of Ool. Tflot, Sw bps, A. Q. M 0. O. W. MOULTON, . JftS-td " Captain and A Q. M.I EYE AND EAR. EYE PR. Qr. A. KNAPP, OOTJLIBT, (FORMERLY OF N. T.,) IX0LTJ. . lively treats nf the KM rnn,u. ' lively treats Diseases of the Eyes. Deafheas hm rr7Vnc,J EjMeAoWpoii,atf2fi7 South I 1 T ' CW?m,b,1,t 0ul- Also, malljkls book a the Eve an any addrase. W cnU, frJI nottt I , a BAELY OHIO STATE VOLUME XXVII. RAILROADS. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND XENIA RAILROADS, For Cincinnati, Dayton, Richmond, In dianapolis unicaga Without change of Oare to DAYTON and RICH mvnu, ana onty onocnange or Hart to BT. LOTJIa, INDIAN AP0)iDi GBiUAGO. On and after Monday, May 231 864; Trains will ran as follows: 10TJB TRAINS DAILY FROM OOLCMBUR, (Sundays excepted.) naernua. BOTrTfJIITNATI. DATTON, RIOHMOND AND lit, ULAnAruuia MUHT JtiPHKSS leaves at 1:25 a. m., stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Morrow, " ouipwiia :iu a. m., vnt cago p. m. ' imnm nttn CINCINNATI. RICHMOND. I'M TIT A NA PnV.TH A CHICAGO TRAIN leaves at S.00 a. m .tnninF .1 an viations on tne ii. U. A U. m X. B. B., conaeeu ing who tne train on the marietta A Cincinnati a. n. ror nuiaDoro, uhllllcothe and Blaiietta, ar riving at Cincinnati at 11:5 a. m., at Dayton, 8:tt m. u.., wpiiuBT at ii nations on tne vayton 4. ..mem uinu, HrriTinKBt nirnmono iv.w a.m., Indianapolis 2 06 p. m., Obieago bM p. m. 'N. B. This train li the quickest from Oolnm bns to Ohloago; tlm 000 up led being 14 hours and 38 minutes, which Is qoioket than by any other Bsilroa0 route. niio TnArs. (JINOINNATT. DAYTON. llinDMnKn iwn tw. DIANAPOLIfl nAYKXPUKSHU-Ttll d). m atopplug at Jeffereoe. London. ChmrlMtnn. OaHi. Tiile,Xvnla, Spring Valley, Uorwin, Morrow, gtmtS Lebanon, Foster's, Lovelanil, Camp Dennlsou, Mil-ford and Engine House: arrlvins At rinninm ti .t 4:46 p, m., Dayton at 3.00 p. m., Richmond at t:W p. m., IudlanapoUs at tf:60 p. m., and Ohica&J, hW FOBttTH TKAIII, MAIL AND AOOOHMODATION leaves at 0.S& m., stopping at all stations on the L. fit. A 0. A X. J. vjiwTBTiiie, orancn mil, miainiBViim and Plainville, arriving at Cincinnati at 4 0Ja, m. SLKIPIN1 fJARB ON NTOPT TKATNP FOBCIN- UlaflAil AciD INDIANAPOLIS. N. B. For farther Information innl .t th fin. Inmbus Union Depot Ticket Office of BKNRY BROOKS, Ticket Agent, T. LODGH, Agent. F. W. BTBAPHR. Oen'l Ticket Agt., Oln., O . W. WOOTtWA BD. flun't. Gin.. 6. riolnmbui. May 28, 1804. 1864. 1864. isVmm ARRMUEMEiW. TIMS CHANGED. Great Northern & Eastern Route. CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS RAILROAD. Tlireo 'Fx-A.lxa.ai DaIIv, U0GPT PtJKDAT. From Columbus, In connection with Trains on the UTTLS MIAMI AND COLUMBUS AND ZEMA stAlliitOADS. vfRSTTBAIH. RIGHT EXPBRHB Loaves Columbus at 3:60 a. m. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlugton, GileaJ, Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon, arriviiut at Cleveland at U&O a. ni.; Dunkirk, XM p. m.i Buf falo, 6:(6 p. m.i Albany, 4:45 a. m.; New York, lU.ao a. m.i Boston, 8:1 0 p. m.; Chicago, via Crest. Hue. 8:35 p. m.i Pittsburg. 3:50 . m.: Philadel phia, EOUMD THUS, HEW YORK EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at lf:IO a.m. Will stop at Delaware, Cardlugton, Gallon Grustllne, Shelby, Mew London, Wellington and Graftou; arriving at Cleveland at 8:60 p. m.; Dunkirk, 8:32 p. m.; Buffalo, W:66 p. m.; Albany, 8.40 a. ni., new rorn, a:o p. m.; Boston, i-.bii p. m. Pittsburg via Crestline at 7:IW) p. m.; Philadelphia, unicago via urajtan, at o:au a. m. TBiaD TBA1H. MAIL AND EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at 8:00 p. m. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby, and at fchiloh, New London, Wellington, Urafton and Berea; arriving at Cleveland at 8:ft p. m.; Dunkirk B:16 a. m.: Buffalo. 4:20 a. m.i Albany. 3:16 n. m.: New York, 0:46 p. m j Boston, 11:60 p. m.j PltU burg via Crestline , 8:20 a. m.j Philadelphia, Obioago, 6:06 a. m. 0OWSXOTI0WB, I At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Serin. field and points on that road. ; At Crestline with Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi-oago Railroad for Pittsburg, Philadelphia and Baltl ! more; aiao, tor unicago. At Shelby with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Railroad, for all points 00 that road. Also, for Toledo and Chicago. 1 At Grs'ton, for Toledo and Chicago. I - At Clevelaud with Lake Shore ...t.iroad or Erie, I Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston. I PATENT SLEEPING GABS ABB BDN ON ALL i NIGHT Tit A INS TO CHICAGO, NSW YORK AND BOSTON. Baoffao CAeefcxt through to Sru York and Botto wfa UsMfaMd, otto, 10 mtUtftftpMa and Acm York wia 0lin4. BXTrnitiBio. Night Bzpross arrives at Columbus at 18:45 a. m. ' Oiuolnnatl Express arrives at Colombns at 11.30 a. m. Coiumhos Aooommodatlon arrives at Columbus at 8:60 a. m. Fare as Low as by any other Route, ilk for Tickwtt eta OwUm or Cktamd, E. 8. FLINT, Itipaiinten-Jeut, Cleveland, Ohio, JAA1ES PATTKUSON, Agent. uoiumnus, uoio. Oolntnhns. May 18. 13r4. To Indianapolis Direct without Change of Cars. 1864. SUJtOfjfcjH 1864. AKItAIVGEIlEAT. Columbus & Indianapolis For lirtmntt, HriitHrfll.l, Dwyin, Fl qua, lUclimoutl aail lutllsuiiKtlla. Throngh to Indianapolis WITHOUT ORANGE or CABS, and but one change to Louisville, St. itonts, and Ohioago. On and after Monday. May. 16 1864 Trains will leave Coumbus aa followi: FIBST TRAIN. INDIANAPOLIS BXPBE.SS, at 6:00 a. m., oon-neotins; direct at Piqna at 8:f.0 for Troy and Dayton ;at filchmoud at 10:45, for Andersen, Loftauflport and Chicago; ami at Indianapolis at 2:06 p, m., for Louis ville, Terre Haute, Kvausville, Cairo, St. Louis, Lafayette. Springfield, Qnlney, St. Joseph, Chicago, and all Western arid Northwestern points. SECOND TRAIN. CRBANA ACCOMMODATION, at 6:46 a. u., oon neetlnsr at Urbana at 11:30, 'or Bellefontaine, Kenton, Carey, ftndlav, Tlllln, Clyde, andSaudusky. THIRD TRAIN, INDIANAPOLIS EXPRESS, at 11:80 a. m., oon-nnctlUK direct st Milford; south for Menhanlcksburg and Sprinneld; and north for Maryavllle and Delaware; at Urbana at 1:40 p. tn., for Bellefontaine and liuntsrllle; at Piqua at 3:06 p. m., for Troy, Dayton, Union, Hunioe and Winchester; at Richmond at 6:Wp. m., for Anderson, Logausport, Peoria and Chicago; and at Indianapolis at 8:60 p. m, for Louisville, St. Louis. "Mean' and all Western cities. FOURTH TRAIN. PIQCA EXPRESS, at 6: 00 p. n., connecting at 8:60 with Dayton and Michigan Railrnat for Lima, Fort Wayne, Chicago, Tolwio and Detroit. BLEEl'liNQ CAfiH ABB RUM OS NIGHT TRAINS. This is the only through route between Oolumhni and Indianapolis, and the only route on which THROUGH TICKETS can be sold. The cars for this Line start from the depot on the west side of High steeet, opposite the Cincinnati Depot. On this route there Is no ahange of ears between Columbus and Indianapolis; and no other rout wlthoat changing oars exists. Buy your Ticket at the Colnmbni ai Buy your Tic tot at tne (Jolnmbni and Endlanapo- 'la pot, thereby saving a change of ears at Blob- mond. For Tickets and any Information, apply at the of Doe, OPPOSITE THE UNION DEPOT, CO I. Til UU8 J. M. MINT. Gen'lnopt. V. CHANDLER, General Ticket Agent, n B BIFWW, g(.nl Pass'ngr Agunt. Coimihtn. May KT, 18fi4Htf TRUSSES AND BRACES. DR. A. O. FOItSRERG, No. 5 East Foiuln St, Dp Stairs BETWEEN MAIN AND BYCAHOR&STS. Clnolniiatl, O., Pays particular attention to applying Trttsses roa Mantcii. Cnai. Shonldar Braces for Ladie, Cents and thildrea; empp"rtrs Umbilical Bandages and T Birdfi for Ii ad Its' sihutlo Suicklnsa: ankUta and Knee Gaps of Hi Ik and Linen; lustrumfbts ff uuxativeof piue, (Jlub Feet. Bow Leg, Woakin-kiss, Hip Diiea.es, and all other Physical De furwitlee area:curately Atlsd. Twenty yeai s experience In Earope and Amerlra. A Female always in attendance to wait on Ladies. Address or oall yonrself feb26-3m SILAS N. FIELD, Lumber Merchant ! . DmIw In aU kind, of Worked Flooring. Lumber iATR AMU UUlkOl.fM, Corner of ftprln ana Waitf ntm apriMu Oolumbua, o. COLMBUUS RAILROADS. SliMMK lltKAAGLMtlVi. 1B04.BABT. 1064 CENTRAL OHIO & BTHDBHNVILIj RAILROADS, Otor lb. Bhoiteat, anlckMt and moit Kllabl. rott. mt rjii.iiuMa lunttieituuu, HA LTI MORK, WABUINOTON CITY, PHI LA-DtLPUlA, VIW YOBK BObTOM. Direct tomeMom tn mull at BtOmtrm wWt Iki Salt umon and Ohio U. and at Pitlahmy rnitk tn i Train. le. (xilumLiuj dally tBaadaj. .saapud) ai HIQHT IZPBI88-LMTM Oolambai rla Centra' Ohio B. B., 4:10 a. will atop at all nation, whei lirnalwl; writing at Bellnlr. at lfttd a. m.: Balti. more, e a. m.; WMbiuton Olt.. 8 a. in. Kiht ...f.. daily to Philadelphia and Nw York; alao oonnaett at Belloalre for Pitubnrg, Harriiburg, PhlladaiDhit and New York. NIGHT EXPRESS Til 8TBDBKHVIILI. Iran Oolomboi 4:10 a. m.; 8t.nb.nTlH. 12.lip. ni,;.r-riTe. .t Pittibnrg 8:80 p. m.; Iwtm Pitt.burga;:l6 I, ih., rmiaaeipuia 7:uua.tn ew York tm Philadelphia 11:00 m.: u.lilmnr. 7-i a. m.: Waahlnirb;B(JltTft:ai.m. NEW YORK IXPKE98 rii bTEtTBIN VILLh Ville 6:00 n. m.i Pftuhnr h-oa n M u i.v,. Allentown 1:45 a. m.; via Philadelphia S:4A p. m , Baltimore 11:W a. m.i Wasbiugton Ottv 4:60 p. n DAY EXPRRKS v.i riiCMTU i. miff.To Leaves Columbus, 8:00 p. m.; will stop at all its tloua, and arrive at Bellealn in n. n Aftn o a. m.i PiedmOUt. A-fU): (hmhaalanrl fl.UR. . '.ll- .7- i v ' MBrK?r " rerrT 1:w P- m'i Balilmore 6:00; WashiuctooCitv.6:36: PhiUda.lt.hi. i(t.win eight trains to New York dull?, arrive at PitUburs 2:lua. ra.; Harriiburg U:45 p. m.; Philadelphia 6:3-; a jw ior iu:ih( p. m.; Baltimore 6:40 n. m.t Wattb Ington Oitf 8:60 p. m. ' JaU, W. BwOwS. Genera) Ticket Au, Centra) OhloB B. 8. F. SCULL. General Ticket Agent Steubenvllle. U. B May lt ism. Atlantic & Great Western fiailwav SUDMMKB ARRANGEMENT. TWOTHRTJOH Expreoa Trains between CLEVELAND AND nniw xuKn.. TftKes enect may 1H, 1SEW YOKK Til KOI' 1I LINE. Leave Cleveland at 0:60 a m and 9:10 p u' t Arrive at L-avi tin burgh. U:B(i a i 10:6!l P H juaauriueat i;u p n Corry at 3:4 p m Salamanca at 6:18 p m New York at 10:46 a m 1:00 a 8:S6 a H 4:44 A N 6:46 p H BETDBHIffa. Leave New York at 7:00 " OOtr u Arrive Cleveland at 6:00 am " 6:30 p m -Dunaas exceptea. vnaturaays exoepted. MAIN I. IHJK. Eastward Leave Akron, (Mail) at... 7:4 A M Arr. sieauvilie, Slain at 1Z:AU p irr SaUmano at 8:(X p at Westward Leave Salamanca (Mai II at 6:00 a ii Arrive Meatlvilie 11 at 10:18 a Arrive Akron ' at 8:86 v m Eastward Leave Galtou, (Aeeom.) at 8:30 a at Arrive flinusnoiu " ..,.lv:vo A u Arrive Akron " 4: MO u Westward Leave Akron, (Aesom.) ....10:W a m Arr. jMtuiBLie.u ' ;nu p tf Arr. Gnlllou, " 6:Qr) p I KAAHLIN BRilRni. Leave Moadttlle at 8:00 a m and 3:10 T M Arrive Franklin at 10:16 " 6:26 p m Leave " at 7:H0 " 6:30 m Arrive Headvllln at B:fHI " " 7:46 p u Leave Cleveland at 7:16 a M and 3:60 p m Arrive Youugstown at 10:36 " " 7:90 p h Leave " at...,. .. 6:46 " " 1:46 p h Arrive Cleveland at 10:20 " " 6 00 p m - JU. Jr. oWEKTSEB, Gen 1' Sup t. Headville. Pa. . GOODMAN, Geoeral Ticket Agent, Clove mnviK MEDICAL. Friends and Relatives OF THE Brave Soldiers and Sailors, r Holloway's Pills! AND ALL WHO IIAVE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES in the Army or Navy should take expects! care tnat woy on ampiy snppuea witn tneso rms ana Ointment; and where the brave Soldiers and bailors have negleeted lo provide themselves with them, no better prosoutcan be sent them by their frieuds. Tiiey have been proved to be tne Boulter's never-foiling frieud In the hour of need, COUGHS AND COLDS AFFECTING TROOPS Will be speedily relieved and effectually onred by uafug these admirable medicines, and by paying proper nueuwuu vo we virucwons wnioo are attacn-ed to each l'ot or Box. SICK HEADACHES AND WANT OF APPETITE, INCIDENTAL TO SOLDIERS. Those feelings which so sadden us usually arise from trouble or annoyauces, obstructed perspiration, or eating and drinking whatever Is unwbolusome, thus disturbing the healthful action of tho liver and stutuach. These organs must be relieved, If you desire to be well. The Pills, taken according to the printed Instructions, will quickly prduee a healthy action tn both liver and stomach, and, as a natural consequence, a cluar head and good appetite. WEAKNESS OR DEBILITY INDUCED BY OVER FATIGUE Will soon disappear by the u of these Invaluable Pills, and the holdier will qnickly acquire additional strength. Never let the Bowels be either confined or unduly acted upon. It may seem strange that Bolloway'a Pills should be recoromendrd for Dysentery and Flux, many persons supposing that thy would increase the relaxation. This is a great mis take, for tbse Pills will correct the liver and stomach, and thus remove all the acrid humors from the system. This medicine will give tone and vigor to the whole org nio system, however deranged, while health and atreugth follow as a matter of course. Nothing will stop the relaxation of the Bowels so sure ai this famous medicine. VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION! 'INDISCRETIONS OF YOUTH, Sores, Ulcere, Blotches and Swellings, can with oer tafnty be radically cured, if the Pills are taken night and morning, and the Ointment be frwly used as stated in the printed instructions. If treated In any other manner, tboy dry up in one part to break out in another. Whereas this Ointment will romove the humors from the system, and leave the Patient a vigorous and hoalthy man. It will require a little perseverance in bad caea to Insure a lasting cure. FOR WOUNDS, EITHER OCCASIONED BY THE BAYONET, SABRE OR THE BULLET, SORES OR BRUISES, To which every Soldier and Sailor are liable, there are no medicines so safe, sure and convenient as Holloway's Pills and Olntmtnt. The poor wounded and almost dying sufferer might have hla wounds dreised Immediately, If he would only provide himself with this matchless Ointment, which should be thrust into the wound and smeared all around It, then covered with a piece of linen from his knapsack, and compressed with ahandkerchief. Taking, niKht and morning, fl or 8 Pills, to cool the system aud prevent Inflammation. Every Soldier's Knapsack and Seaman's Chest should be provided with these valuable Remedies, OA1TTIOW 1 None are gennlneanleat the wordt "Hollo WAV, New Yoav and London," are discernible ax a Watermark in every leaf of the book of directions around each pot or box; the same may be nlalnlv seen hv hoMimt the Uaf to th luihi. A hund. some reward will be given to any one Hindering snob Information as may load to the detection of any party ar parties counterfeiting the medicines or vendins the same, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the manufactory of Professor Hollo-wat. 80 Maiden Lane, hew Tork. and h a.11 r spectable Druggists and Dealer In Mdlclne,througb-out the civilised world, lu pots aud boxes, at 116 cents, 62 onuts, and 91 each. sTThnre Is a considerable aavinr bvtakIuoth larger slates. N. B. Directions for the guidance of natlnnta In very disorder are affixed to each pot and box. tt&'JJealert m my well known medicine tan have Show Cardt, Circular, tent FREE OF XIEN8Et by addremng THOMAS HOTXOWAY, flang.'iB-eodm iO Itntflfn f,nne, TT. ICE, ICE. ICE! WHICH WAS OBTAINKD TWO MILKS abuv. th. rtay. will lw AirnlMhiul l I.iunm SMALL (JliiM'lTlKS at rMaonabl. prli,. Orfler. left with Brookl, Hlearni A Uo., No. 87S South High tt,; MoOolm Mile. A McDn.!il,, 124 Noam uird ot.; u. A. .Kner, U7 E.it Hist. St.; Wm. T.ylor. No. , Qwtqds Block: Rut T.n Ht. and Wm. Diokinloo, M Notth Uitth Ut.i at rlth th. w.boo on th atrMt., whit , w(u b. prumptlT AllMl. prla-:im J. 0. 1, MITI.FB OO. ' XIIOMAS J. TONE, Com mission Merchant, SS WiLiror Btuit, CimnraATi. Buttar, Egga, Cheeaa, Fruitj, and Produoe generally. Bafcr to H. Bt t Oo., Cincinnati; J. B. P. dorjr, CJinclunali; Chaa. W. M.nahan, Nonralk. 0.; AddT, Hull At Bar, Cin.lnn.tl; Moore, WILtacb Baldwin, Olnolnnatl; Millar t Oo Ohllilootlial I. J. Allm, Kd. Ohio Blat. Journal, Cuiumbui, 0. Biarl0-a6aa .. OHIO. TUESDAY DRY GOODS. L 0. HOPKINS & CO., Corner Fifth and Fine, OFFER AT Wholesale & Retail. DOO XI3301S BLACK SILKS, OOO FIBOIM FRENCH MERINOS - - All Colors, FIVE THOUSAND WINTER SHAWLS ONI THOUSAND LADIES' CLOAKS, Blaotc and Colored. L. . ElopkiBS & Co., Corner Fifth and Fine. FANCY DRESS SILKS AT LOW FRIGES.! L.G. HOPKINS & C0. OFFER AT THE LARGEST STOCK Of DRESS SILKS!! tV THE CITY. L. 0. HOPKINS fc CO.. Corner Fifth and Vine. OINOINWATI, O. oot90-e8-dll Spring & Summer Goods AT M. A. HEAZLITT'S FAJSCY STORE, 133 South High Street. No. IAM NOW DAILY BKOriVINO NEW GOODS from tho Cast, amone which are manr articlea not to b. found in any other eatabluhment in the cliy. Mj ttock of Ladlea' and Ohlldren'a Under Gar mentnaud Night-Wrapnera ii complete with eTery TarletT. Alao, full aulta for Bora from three to stent yeara or age. fine Oreaaoa for amaU Bora and Glrla. HOSIERY AXI CaXOVES. I haT the boat aaaortncl utork nf Hoii)rv knrl Gloves for Ladiun, tieiits and Children, to be foand in the city. iiuur Mime i n, Id eTery Ttriity for Lad leu, Mitts and Ohflrfreii. raraaoii auu oun umureiins or tne ptaMiii itylt. My stock of Millinery lscomutete with the neweat stylos of Ladies', JUBres' aud Chlhiren's Bonnets and Hats, Flowers, Ribbons aud Hooches. Id which l Quly ootupotulou. CLOAKS. In Cloaks I hare lust received the latoat ICaatern t Id for Ladles, Misses and Children, to which I invite yonr particular atteition bafore purcbaaiug .iBBxuDia, m wo win uot vi unueraum SVX OKIES. AlvTaTflon hand itood asaurtnient of La.ee anil Llnt-a Collarn, Undcrnleerts, Uandkerchlefs, Muslin Kdeinifa, Hair Net Id every variety. Meek l ies. Breakfast thawls, 1'orto llonnalea. Hair Bra shoe aua ijomos id eyvry style, lluad Drosses of the Dewed Patter n, Ao., &o. INFANTS' 1IM.B F B 0TETK0T0R8, tmuthUto to. lresgTrimmliiffH in every Ta- neiy. Together with an endless rarlety of Fancy articles Remember, the onlr establishment In the eltv where particular attention ts given to Cbildren'a ar. tides, is at ill. , Hr AZMi l'N Faney Store, No. 1:12 South High Htreet. N. B. Kmbro.dttrfnir and Hraiil.nir ocutd In he bet niannur, DRUGS, &C. DRUGGIST, NO. 2J N 'RTIl HIGH STREET OFFUBS FOR -AL AT WnoLKSALl OB BI TAIL, a larir Had well elected .took of DRUGS. CHEMICALS, I'ATEJV'T MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, TOILET SOAPS, PAIXTS A OILS. YARNISRES. DYE STPPFS, BRUSHES, all kinds, WT3TDOW GLASS, GLASSWARE, Win es Liquors 'B HEItlCAI. PURPOSES, Torather with nerr .rtlcl. a.nt tn a a... Dmg titnre all of which ha.- aD pnrohaaed for CuA of the Importer, and UannfactQi.ra. and will ba aold at Tory low price.. aVayfarNOWior aUmtMrm rtmm. bl -" Dl. aawa' IVewrvatoai ahla oaotca Mtdienm. G. ROBERTS. WHOLKSALB AND HBTATL D CALEBS IB : Drugs, Chemicals, Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Patent Medi cines, Perfumery. Toilet Goods, Wines and Liquor? for Medical Purposes. N 124 North High St., O, MORNING JUNE DAILY OHIO STATE JOURNAL HVBTT, AI.I.EJf at CO., Proprietor. TOESDAY HORNING, JUNE 7, 18M. Vrom th j Nash ill Times. Robert Taylor, or Carter Coanty, Ten-nemec, Beata and Tortnrea hla Female ftlare to Death Severe Rebuke to the .Military Commlwloa by the President.WabDkp't, Adj't-Geh.'8 Ofpice, Wahuinqton. D. C., May 9, 1864. General Court-martial Order. No. 88; 1. Before a Military Com miss ion. consisting of Captain C. Thompson, 18th Michigan Volunteers, Captain Owen Griffith, 22d Wisconsin Volunteers; Captain Jaixeg Nutt, 9th Indiana Volunteers; Captain 11. R. May. 22d Wisoonsin Volunteers; First Lieutenant Ueorjre JJauman, zM Wisoonsi: Volunteers ; and which convened at Mur-freesboro. Tennessee. September 14, 1803. pursuant to 8;ocial Orders, No. 8, dated Post Headquarters, Murfreesboro. Septem ber 9. 1863, was arraigned and tried Bob- en Taylor, a oitizen. Unarge "Murder. Sttteification "In this : That he, the said Robert Taylor, a citizen of Coffee county, in the State of Tennessee, did beat a negro woman named "Better" in such a manner that she died from wounds thus inflicted This, on or about the 81st day of August, label, at or near the residence or said ltob ert Taylor, about three miles from the town of HillBboro, in Coffee county. Tennessee, jo which charge and specification the ac cused, Robert Taylor, a citizen pleaded "Not guilty." . FIN It IN a. The Commission, having maturely considered the evidence adduced, finds the ac cused, Hobert Taylor, a citizen, as follows Of the specification "Guilty." Of the charge "Not guilty as charged, out guilty or manslaughter. SENTENCE. And the Commission does therefore sent ence him, Robert Taylor, a citizen, "to be confined in the Penitentiary for a period of nve years. 11. The proceedings, findings and son tence in the foregoing oase having been approved by the Major General commanding the Department, and laid Dctore the i'reBi dent of the United States, the fallowing are ms orders : The testimony in the case, as found In the record, is brief and free from all dis crepancy of contradiction. The prisoner, it seems, alleged that an amount of money had been Btolen from him how much was not stated but there was not proof of any such theft, still less anything to connect with it the murdered woman on whom his suspicions fell. Probably, however, from apprehension or punishment, this woman. whom he claimed to own, nude an attempt to run away, was pursued by the prisoner and hi 8 neighbors, captured and brought back. The prisoner then procured a rope, and. addressing himself to the bystanders, aBked if there was any one present who could tie " a hang-knot,' when a man named Wo mack stepped forward and tied it. The prisoner then adjusted it around the neck of the woman, and throwing it over the limb of a tree, in sight of his own dwelling, where were his wife and daughters the work of murder began. rinding that (ho woman protected herself by seizing the rope with her hands, it was slackened, and her hands tied, and again Bhe was drawn up, so mat her toes barely touched the ground, and in this position she was held by the prisoner until from suffo cation and exhaustion her head fell on one side. Through the interposition of the prisoner's wife and the bystanders, the rope was then loosened, and an opportunity given the woman to revive. While this torture was going on, the prisoner declared his object to be to compel the woman to confess the theft charged upon, but she stoutly denied any knowledge of the money alleged to have been lost, She was now taken by the prisoner to his tanyard, distant two hundred or two hundred and fifty yards, and was there stripped by him of all her clothes except her chemise. In the language of one of the witnesses, she was then "confined by crossing her hands and tying them together, then put ting them over uer Knees with a stick thrust under, holding them in that position. Thus pinioned and lying alternately on her face and on her side, as the purposes of her tormentor required, for Borne two hours and a half, with brief intervals, Bhe was whipped by the prisoner with a leather thong, two inches wide and three feet long, having a knot on the end. At the "expiration of this timo, "some neighbors present said they thought he had whipped her about enough for that time," and he thereupon desisted. She waa then untied, and assisted by one of tne neighbors toward tne Kitchen, stagger ing and falling several times from exhaus tion on the way. She succeeded, however, in reaching the kitchen, on the threshold of whioh she fell, in the presence of the prisoners wife, and in a few minutes thereafter expired. The shameless character of the defense was in keeping with the crime. It was insisted in the defense that the woman's death was produced by some cold water, of which, in her heated and exhausted condition, she had drank, and, in attempted pallia tion or tne prisoners murderous brutality, it was proved by several of his neighbors that he bore a good moral character, and clothed and fed his slaves well; and for himself he Btated that he had once before, on a similar charge, given the woman even a worse whipping than that of which she died. That a body of officers holding com mis-sions in the army of the United Slates, and acting under the responsibility of an oath, should deal thus lightly with bo shocking a sacrifice of human life, cannot but excite sentiments of mingled surprise and regret. Every circumstance surrounding the crime aggravates its enormity, among which may be named the abscnoe of all provocation, the prolonged torture to which the wretched sufferer was subjected, thus affording ample time for all human passion, had any existed, to have oooled, but above all, the sex and utter helplessness of the bound and unresisting victim. The President directs, that the sentence inadequate as it is shall, except as to the place of confinement, be carried into execution, and Albany, New York, is designated as the penitentiary where he Bball be eon-fined; but while doing so, he feels it incumbent upon him to call the attention of the army, and especially of those charged with the administration of military justice, to the insensibility displayed by this commission, and to express the disapprobation with which it is disregarded. The members of the commission, in thus lightly dealing with one of the most revolting murders on record, have done no honor to themselves, and afforded an example with which it is hoped will never again be witnessed in the service.The prisoner will be sont under proper guard to Albany, New York, and delivered to the Warden of the Penitentiary at that place for confinement for the period of five uarSj in accordance with the sentence. TjQ, order of the Secretajy of War. E. D. Towxsend, Assistant Adjutant General W&n B'ttle Incidents are often manufactured to order, but the following is vouched for on the very best authority. On the occasion of the assault and surrender of Arkansas Post, January 11th, 186a, after our forces bad oocupied the enemy's works, Col. Malmborg, of the C6th Illinois infantry, whose regiment had been exposed to a galling fire during the assault, was roughly accosted by a rebel sharpshooter, who threw towards him his cartridge box, in the following style : "You are the old fellow that I wasted all my cartridges on. I know yon from that light-colored felt hat. There, take the ballanoe of the cartridges I make you a present of them." It is unnecessary to add that the cartridges, whioh proved to be of English manufacture, were carefully preserved by the gallant Colonel ftpRThe Nashville Dinpatch announces the death of Peter Bashaw, the last revolutionary soldier in Tennessee, who died near that city on the 20th ult. at the groat age of 101 years. .. JOURNAJL. 7, 13S4. Cox on the Tariff. "Sunset" Cox, of Ohio, is the best sam- i"1" wiv vfjjjjciucuu vr.utj ju vungreM. Politically, w need not define him. His iriooipien are wen xnown, ana aicin to tnose uwuuspa oi ncuieuan. "Ue has had to who love their Southern "brethren" and come to it at last. He fa new on the Pa-hate all those who are determined to pre- munky; will have his base of supplies at serve the integrity of the Union. He is not City Point, and must renew the fight on the only a model type of the snake politically, old points of contest, Fair Oaks, Savage but he also fills the natural characteristics. Station, Gaines' Mill, Malvern HilL" They He is smooth, cold, and glistening. He are somewhat too fast. They may provoke never walks erect, but crawls: He can comparisons that are not at all m.ia..Ki. wriggle his way through the- smallest hole. ii never meets a roe in manly rash ion. bat n.riites wneo nis antagonist is at a disad- vantage You know Fernando Wood, Ben. "WW, i Mianuuani, ana omers or ais i.euuB, anu wum io expect irom tnem. They are, at the least, manly enemies. Cox im mam Am 1 L.-.J.iti: ,i w uRUKsiuui. iur iwuiuutti. ms smooin- ness and polish, be conceals his dangerous fangs. His hatred to the Union cause is proverbial and he will strike at evervthinff which tends to promote that cause either direotly or indirectly. auxiliary to the cause, because it helps sweti tne revenue and thereby furnishes the Government with the sinews of war uie ou iy meaus ot Put tin or down the rebel- uon ana saving the country. Therefore, of alter his retreat to James River. When the course, Cox opposes the increase, or, in- President visited him, July 20th. he had re-deed, any tariff at all, and the way in which maining but 80,000 men. The campaign had ne does it is certainly characteristic of the cost 7o,U)0 men in killed, wounded, deser-man. He lays down his platform somewhat ters, prisoners and discharged, and tho in this style that the benefits accrue to fruits of this friolitfu.wfia.fi nf men the manufacturing olasses. and that the uurucus are impuaeu upon yie agricultural anu consuming classes; in other words, tnai ii is a class legislation, from which only sectional advantages accrue. New nogiana wui nu its pockets and the West will suffer. Standing upon this platform u nun is iuuuu ma lUHumuirona oi nifures and fanoies to blind the masses. Does the increase of tariff enrich New England at the expense of the West ? Cox, in bib uaste.to cut off the revenue and mereDy strike a deadly blow at the war. omits to state that there is manufacturing out of New England. He omits to state tuuv ow lun, rennavivania. uuio. ana uwmji outiBB iiniuuiuoiurp. xie omits to state IllH immense popularity with that organ-that if New England fabricB are bringing issation. high prices, farmers are furnishinir the raw material. Wool once waB considered high ovc, diu now i, orings irom wuo to $1,20. If the farmer pays more for his clothes dnRH he not get more for his wool? We know of farmers in this Slate who are turn- ing their sole attention to Sheep-raising, in view of the advanced prices of wool. If the manufacturers of the East are reaping high prices, do not the farmers of the West also get their equiyalent if not .. . more man their equivalent, in the advance of the raw materials? Where they got. oniy loo. to zuo. per Dusnel for oats, they now eet from 66 to 70o.: where thev got 2uo. to 35o. for corn, and sometimes were elad to burn it for fuel, thev now pocket 1 10 to $1 15 per bushel; where mey orougnt tneir wheat to market and went home rich men at 60 to OOo. per bush- flour, whioh brought them $4 to $i 60, now w., . uvn t ,i .u i.u T1 1 4U. II Mil 1,11 BIT mi iugs o io si. ne iorgeis to state mat ir ootton taorics nave advaneed. raw cotton costs now 80o. to $1, when it used to cost iuo. per pounu. All those hard facts Col forcets to men. tion. The doctrine of compensation, whioh obtains through all nature, obtains in tbis aiso. ir tne manufacturer gets a large prioe, so does the farmer. If the price of manufactured articles advances, so does the priee of raw material. But Cox does not wish to remember this feet, He dreaded lest the increase of tariff should help swell the publio revenue, and with all the mal- gnity of his Copperhead heart and falla- oies of his Copperhead brain, he opposed the measure. He is blowing against the wind. Chicago Tribune. Comparison oflwo Ma relies to Rich- mo nu. To the reflectine observer of the events of the war, the most striking frnt in the re- oentoperaUousofGeneralsOrantandMoado the celerity with whioh ther have moved an army of more than a hundred thousand men, with all the necessary supplies for constant battle, from the banks of the Hap- pahannock to the defenses of Ilichraond?! The distance by tho route pursued by our forces is not much short of saventv mile. and a powerful hostile army has been all tho time in the way, an army that had to be either beaten or baffled every day before ll.a ... J...'. 1. 1.1 L mo uEAi uuj b uiuruu uuum ue maue. lue mo was, and that but two years ago, when . was deemed impraoticablo to march im army to Richmond by the Fredericksburg route at all, and when to move the army of the Potomac from the Orange and Alexan- dria Railroad to the Chickahominy, by what was held to be an expeditious route, con- sumcd nearly ten weeks. . n hen that, army was embarked for the l Penensula, Gen. Uamilton's Division went i. , . . ... , . on board the transports at Alexandria on u.0 x . u uy ui juarcn, ana ttie trans- Tn. Cuio Stat Journal, now, as her.-ter of the whole army was not oomnlete un. mfn :n i...:i ...... ,7i.- . 1 iT.. Itl a?d.m, day or TvlZtbftt,'w"lftnt' l'e enemy . J Vr "V; W?-9 halt.ell.,unlil 'L0.'...l1. Mr1" .8imilar.t those enoountered bv Gen. Grant. On the 20th the advanoe of the army reaohed the lyMcnanominv, at ilotiom s Bridge, and on the 24th our forces were in possession of aicuuauicBviue. inis latter is the. point near which Generals Grant and Meade now have their forces. In the Peninsula campaign it took sixty-nine days to make the transfer from Northern Virginia to the ril.1.1. .1 : i.. n rt r. . ... i'uiv.ii iiiuuuuy, iu upii. urani s u has taaen but twenty-nine. Tho difficulties inter. posed by the Rebel army in, the two oases ought to offset each other, but throwing nut the thirty days consumed by the eiege of Yorktown. in 1ftK9 unA nana.nl n....'. 3,,tinr;ir complished in one-fourth less time. This wonderful mobility which General urani mis iniusea into his whole army strikingly illustrates the pushing energy of the man, and the soldierly skill of the uenerai, n atn. Vhromcle. Adventure with n 1Nrelo The Alexandria ("Va. Stat Journal savs: The steamer Whilden arrived at the foot of Kino; street on Saturday evening. She is in Ooverniuent servioe, and has just returned from a trip up James river. While lying at ancuor near uermutia Jlunured, tne orew thought tbey would indulge in the exeitintr business of angling, so the lines were got eauy ana me nsning commenced, ineen- ;inccr of the vessel soon cot a bite, and nulled in a pretty stout wire. The wire seemed to have something very heavy at tached to it, and. soon a number of the crew had hold of it. Pretty soon a torpedo made its appearance at the surtace of the water, and it was very carefully hauled on board. It was a very ugly piece of furniture, and was carefully laid away in a safe place. A few dayB after, the captain of the Whilden was exhibiting the "niaohine" to some visitors. "This," said he, taking hold of a cop- wire, "is the infernal thing which touches it off." Whis, phiz-zz-n-z, went the fuse, and away went the captain and his friends. From some cause or other the fuse failed to communicate with the powder in the torpedo, and the life of the captain and his friends, as well as the entire crew, was saved. Suoh things should not be played with. $"The lamented General Wadsworth gave utterance to the following sentiment on slavery, in a private letter, just before his death. It is worthy of being remembered : "I have come to the conclusion that we never oan have a true peace until slavery utterly abolished. Any settlement snort of that will only be an armistice. It will be a severe ordeal to pass through, hut we had better meet it manfully than to leave it cankering soro for our children. Br, The principal reacon of Loul Napo leon's inactivity and lack of warlike spirit is in consequence of the state of his health. Ho is reported to have "Drtght's disease" (of the kidneys,) a complaint that ib certain carry ou its victim in one or two years farthest If such is the case, the end of nu caubl 1 c luigu mono uoni. B"" Kossuth's wife is suffering from cancer. The Dictator soaroelr ver leaves the bedside of his wife, and showy the deepest mental (itHtrMnf as well hi lender solicitude Bterd NUMBER 282 Grant Sot Imitatta McClellaa. Already some of tha hi.mt.wi m,.... - iu-i-mjhbu are oeginning to raise the ery that Grant Is but following in the For the present, we would say, that Grant enemy w iau oaox. Me holds bis troops well in hand, and they march thirty miles " wiirijr-Bix- iiuurs; ne does not push on at utu o pace , leave nis front to fight until reinforced for hours; allow the enemy lo I ..i.W .1.1 ' . . rr cnui-r wintr unniinnArtAd ni than give orders to fall back; and when he gets an advantage fail to follow ii u. i. managing (Jus oamnaitrn in Ari,;. own, and we have faith that his ending of it will be as novel and original as his be- Par" When McClellan went th th. Peninsula, he had furnished to him 158 600 men. not lncludintr thoHA whn ah0A i.,m defeat and disaster, a fiamnaitrn lnm th in. I vaaiun oi niaryianu, great pulic gloom and faisooncenc, followed bv UonnnrhnHii tri. lumps at tno elections, and a tr-nnml rfio. loyal clamor for a disunion peace. But irom mat time to this, McClellan has stood high in the eyes of every disloyalist; he is mmr luvoriie canuuiatfl rnr tha irai,inn. The ruin bis mismanagement inflicted on the army, and the defeat he managed to achieve, secured copperhead victories at the polls, and nearly destroyed the Uninn .. accomplishing these results, all e&nnerhAarl. ism is p.ofouudly grateful to him, and loncs for more of his doings. And this, together wu ms pro-siuverv unnoiDien. in thn nret BS?"The following queer advertisement appears in a umcmnati paper. It indicates that people are nrnfTrPflino- nn ). iKn question even in Kentucky : Wanted 31a n ami wife to go to a pliant town In i,utlro Kentucky; man to net an driver, work ,c,; V0IUUW to do Sral housework. uviuiau uioiorreu, But would it not be awful if hnlf a mil. lion white laborers should get employment in Kentucky ? It would prove that " the AooimoniBis love niggers better than while men." as the siamleton af the I .nui.villn journal would say. PROSPECTUS or TBI WaHJa . 1 rl-H Ceklj and eekij I I I III II 111 I ill LI I I I I I I I El a I UfllU . 0 1 A 1 Jb J UUfiDiAL FOB THIS YEAH 1MM. The wonderful events that an now trans. piring in this country, upon whioh the eyes of the world are fixed, render a Good News paper a neoesslty in everv intelliaeat camny. Thankful for the increasing patronage toat has attended their efforts to make tne Ohio Statk Jobh.val a First Class Family . .v. oa.ii.. """"- "" -" - .re prompt., to mntlllued efforts 'he dirootien of pro- """ " 18 im 10 mhk the Jodebal a complete compendium ef news, a chaste and tleasant flre-aida finmnin lan a. faithful 6 ' 7 . W umniui ex- p'jnent ox political matters, a punctual ohroniolarof LanTRi.4Tiv nrl pAiinH.Aa. . " Prooee,1'ni d- ln """""J m me pouuoai, sooiai, roligiou, floluntlno and oommeretal world With this end in view, it will oon tain a full .nmmni.i nf ,..., n .oa"'"" news, Congressiona BoPor,a -"gutatiT. Procewlings, Market Ueports, (Foreign and Domnstio). tha Latest Xtegrapbio Uispatehes, Political Intelli- geni Jlaterary Gossip, Choio. Poetry, or'gmal and seleoted Editorials on current Ti. c.-: oi 1 ."f., mii.b, oaeumes, &o. "a. attention will also be given to Agri cultural and ftiueatiiinal artViini l'u Niws iru-anniENT will embraoe the latest Foreign and Domestio Intelligence, received by mail and telegraph, carefully oollated, down to the hour of going to press, Tn War roa thk Uhion will b. faith- full, chronioled: each important event down to th. i,,, .,..i !.;. full ,!.; i n...i. ..j i.:n.- ? tLtiuo, uu vi luuiuary ana Naval movements. in ita ffrt P' down th. existing fratricidal rebellion against the best and the freest government on earth. In doing this it ma, be called upon at time, to speak plainly ; but it will alwa,. speak upon con fiction of duty, and never as an adulator of men in high plaoea; and it will not Hesitate to strip the guise from traitor, and sympathisers wltn rebellion, who oloak their treasonable sentiments under th. bypoerit-ioal cry for a peace that iff to h obtained .nly by compromise wiui ka arm.. ailtK l l. jUbS.Ba HI., Pnhll.o fetors. CLOTHING. KINGSLAND & CO, 185 South High Street, ' (UNION RLOCK,) Wholesale Dealers IN Clotliing-. Men's Furnishing Goods! HATS AND CAPS ! Th. lrgat and Ineat Klactlon of Goodi from th. Now York .a k.w England market., freab, atyliah and beantlfnl, from which merchant, oan make theU aoieotlona, at all tlmea win bo found in our wn Wholwala Houa.. at prlMa which darv eompettoa, in any., hooae Eaat or Wait. maylO.dSm JEWELRY. WILLIAM BLYM NEW NEII, nonsE. Fine Watches, English, Swiss and American; Rloh Jewelry, in Fine Variety; , DIAMOND WOBK, Tn WHWB 1 tAT BPIOlAl ATTENTION f STIRLING RILVIB WARB, 8TAPII AKD Fanov 8llvr Pl.tMl Tn. Hntt. W.lt.H Pit.h. en, Uobl.ta, Itaslara, rorka, tnooua, and Panri; Jim Table Ontlerj, ehoicnt kind.; Olocka Cakm-der, Thirty Day, rtn. Fronob, and a general aeeort mant of Fanny Good. MILITARY GOODS. WM. BbVh'N baa Ter. nurlnr wlti Th. very beet Sworda and Sabre., lae llama, one and beat American and aawrlad blade.. Sash, Delta, Offleera' Rajral.tlon H.U, flnMt Pa aanta, Spnra, Bpanlsltea, A.., Ao. . None new! eelxl to Olnclnuatl or N.w Tork Ibi aallltary (nrta my prlMa will ha a. low a. am '- " - "- IIM SHAFER, WH1TFORD & CO., . MannfWetnraa and WbolMt.1 DmIhs Xn. Z"x).o Olotbin ItSIt AND S3S BROAD AT, y ooiner of Worth St., " JfEWTORK m. SBAraa. v w. . wajitvoas. ' A. f. AMU.TOM, M ' MEDICAL. AMERICANS! TESi PREPARATIONS! " BIQBLT OONCENTSATMD , OOMPODHD . FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU , A Positive & Speolfio Remedy for LaVODm, mm. BTiaj, gmtkl, amu . laUWPalCAI. HWmiAAKfUk. 1 Thta afMlIetna InenaaM the power of Dlnotloa and excite, the ARSUJtBKNTS into hoaltby acltuw. by which the WA TUB Y OB CALCEHOVS depntlion. and all VHNATVBAt BNLABIIKKKNTB ar ra-alooad, a. well a. n.in and lnflammatioa, and Ii veS kx Jf AW, WOMBN, and OUILDBBH. H ELMD0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU FOB WBAKtf EStiW Arialaar from ExiMie, fffthlU f INaal paliuii, Earlj ladljieretlon, or Abate, ATTENDED WITH THB FOLLOWING 8TMP3 TOMS : Indlipoaltion to Kxertlon, Low of Power, Low of Memory. Difficulty of BrMtUnc. Weak Nerree, Trembling, Borror of Maeua, Wakeful oeee, Dimness of Vliion, Pain in the Bank, Universal Lassitude of tko Flublng of tbe Body. Mascnlar byatem; Kruption on the Faoe. Hot Hands, JlUd CoonleiiiUios, Drynew of the Sklo, ' These eymptomi, If allowed to go on, whioh medicine lu variably removes, soon follow IMPOTENCE, FATUITY. KPILKPTIO FITS, Tn one of which the patient may expire. Who oan say that they an not frequently followed to thoae ''direful diseases," INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION Many are aware of the oanse of their laflering. sitl none will confess. The records of the Insane Asy. lums and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, bear ample witness to the truth of the assertion. THB CONSTITUTION, ONCB APriOTXD WITH OKUAMU WKAKNK6S, Reqnlres the aid of medicine to strengthen end In-Ttgorate the system, which BKLMJtOltD'B MX' THAOT StC. Invariably does. A trial will oon riuce the most skeptical. E Females, Females, Females, OLD 0B.Y0UNQ, 61 KG LB, MARRIED, OB COS TIMPLATINO MA&UIAOB. In many affections peon liar to Females the Bs-tract Boclm is unequalled by any other remedy, im In Ohloroa.'s or Retention. Irregularity, Painfttlneee. or Suppression of the Cuntmary Bvacuatlons, Ui oersted or Hchl rrous state of the Uterus Lencorrhoa, or Whites, fcterlllty, and for all complaints Incident to the sex, whether arising from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or In tho DECLINE OR CHANOE OF LIFE. SKI SYMPTOMS aVBOVB. NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Take no Balsam, Mercury, or Unpleasant Medietas for Unpleasant and Dangeroas Diseases. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU CURE8 Secret Diseases In all their atage., at Uttl. .ipeue, Uttl. or n. change In di.t, no iaoonvenienoa, AXI IVO XPOSrRC It canaes frpqaent desire, and gives strength to Urinate, thereby removing obstructions, preTentlnc and curing Strtetures of the Urethra, allaying pain and latlammatlon, so frequent In this class of diseases, and ex polling POI&ON0U8, DI8&AHEJ), AND WOUN 0 VT HA TTEH. Thousands upon Thousands W BO HA VE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF QUACKS, And who have oald Hkavv Fax to be onred In a short time, have found they were deceived, and that ine "ruison ' nas, by me use or "Powerfai Astringents," ten dried in the system, to break oat In a aggravated form, and PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE. M USB Helmbold's Extract Biichu For all Affections and Diseases of THE URINARY ORGANS, Whether oxtering In MALI OR FEMALE, from whatever cause originating, and no matter Of Row Long Standing Diseases of these Organs require tho aid of a Biuret., HELMBOLD'S EXT ACT BCfBU IS THE GREAT DIUBETIO, And It Is oertaln to bare the desired effect In all D eases for whioh It Is recommended. BLOOD ! BLOOD H BLOOD!!! Helmbold's Highly Concent rated Oompoand Fluid Extract SarsapariUa. This Is an affection of the Blood, and attacks t Bexnal Organs. Linings of the Nose, Ears, Throai, Windpfpe.and other Mucus Snrfkces, making Its appearance In the form of Ulcers. Helmbold's Extract SarsapariUa purifies the blood, and retnoTes all soalj eruptions of the skin, giving to the complexion s clear and healthy color. It being prepared expressly for this class of complaints, its blood -pari lying properties are preserved to a greater extent than any other preparation of SarsapariUa. o Helmbold's Rose Wash. An excellent Lotion (br Diseases of a Syphilid Nature, and as an injection In Diseases of the Urinary Organs, arising from habits of dissipation, and In. connection with the Extracts Buobu and SarsaparU-la. In such diseases as reoommsuded. Evidence of the most responsible and reliabltohat actsr will accompany the medicines. Certificate of Cures From eight to twenty years standing, with annua known to 801 KNOB AND FAME. For medical properties of BUCBVt so Dispone, tory of the United MutjBs, y bee Professor DEWHtiff valnablo wonki on th Practloe of Pbyslo, Bee remarks made by Dr. SPBRAIM KeDOWELL, m celebrated Physician, and Uembet of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published kt tbs Tranaactlons of the King and Queen's Journal. . See Meolco-Oirurgicat Review, published by MBIT-JA at IN TSA VKHij, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons. See must of the late standard works on Medicine Extract Bnehn ....$1 00 per bottle, or six for 96 00 " SarsapariUa 1 00 " " e 00 ImproVd Rose Wash 60 " " . I M Or half a dosen of each for $13, whioh will be snffl-clent to cure the most obstinate oases, If direcUona are adhertKl to. Deliverable to any address, securely packed froxt observation. Describe symptoms In all do mm onl cations Onres guaranteed. Advloe gratis. AFFIDAVIT.! Sersonally appeared before me, an Alderman of theoftyof Philadelphia, H. T. Hababold. who, being dulygworn, doth say his preparations contain no narcfRttc, no merenry, or other Inlnrtous drags, but are purely vegetable. H. T. HELM BOLD. Sworn and subscribed before me, this S2d day of November, ISM. W. K MIBBABD, Alderman, Ninth St., sMRnoa, Philn. Address totters f i Information tn osnMeaee, H. T. UBLMBOLD. Gksmlafc. PRINCIPAI. IiEPOTH. Hplmhold's Prog and Uhemical Warehonaa. CM Broadway, New ork; t, am Or, BelmbofcTs Medioal Depot, 104 Bottttl Tonttt street, Pblladidphta. BE W A EE OF COUNTERFEITS And unprincipled dealers, who endeavor to dispose) HlF TUK1RUWN" and "other" articlea on the rep ntatlon attained by Helm hold's Genuine Preparations, " " Extract Buohn, " " ' Sarsaparilln, Improved Rose Wei. Bold by nil Druggists everywhere. 1 AMK YOB HBLMB0LV8-TAKM NO OTWMM. Out out the advertisement, and send Jot 14 AMD AVOID IMPOSITION AND BXPOHT1I ta.0. ROBERTS A 00., Wholesale A porta) Msi-. unortti uign street uoiumntu oM who mil snvpi . tho trade U Mnnafootanre priest, x . ' 1" Iff Lhi IUffm. nmlMdoowswet y